davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
Pretty Shoes.

Women have always been admirers
of graceful. foot-gear. and the boot and
shoe is, as ID always has been, an impor-
tant item of dress. In Oriental coun-
tries they have q certain significance.
In Western Asia slippers left at the
door of an apartment signify that the
master or mistress, whoever may be
therein, lis engaged, ana no one thinks
o. intruding, opot even "a, husband
though the apartment be his wife's. A
writer, speaking Of the termagants of
Benares, says: tit domestic or other
business calls off one of the combatants
before the affair is settled she coolly
thrusts her shoe beneath her basket,
and leaves both upon the spot to signi.
fy that she is not satisfied" In, thi-
way she indicates that she keeps post
session of the ground, an arguments
during her, unavoidable abseace. A
blow from a slipper was more
dreaded by Mussulmen than stroke
from a poignard. The latter might
bring death, it is true, but the
former brought dishonor. In ancient
days the craft of the shoemaker was
quite an art. The Roman low boot was
of various colors, generally black,
sometimes red or OF bright scarlet,
and itehtifely covered the foot, rising
about three inches above the ankle, and
being fastened at the top by strap, q
lace or o cord. They ornamented their
shoes, especially those of the women,
with pearls and embroideries. Some
ladies' had soles of massive gold. The
chopine was Of eastern origin, and worn
with a view to increasing the height of
the ,wearer. Raymond describes the
Venetian women as wearing chopiaes
as high as a mans leg. and says they
=" walk between two landmarks, majes-
tically celebrating of every step they
take" Howell described the Venetian
ladies as consisting Of three parts. one
part Of, wood (Meaning their chopines) +,
one Of apparel, and the third part be-
ing d woman. Similarly when one was
asked how he liked the Venetian danes
he languidly remarked that they were
half flesh, half wood, and that he would
have none OF them. THE cnopines were
notinappropriately described as wood-'
en- scatfoids. .,,,.. . -.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
hCOurier-JOurmaI Hits.

Lorne's wife is 5000 miles away from
him. Who wouldn't lie a Governor
General /? ". 10 u Ite-g
--latest thing in boots --holes. +-Boston
transcript. Then the summer crop Of
snakes has ut last disappeared?
The Chicago Times had better quit
! pecking on us. We are not dong
ofAHything to it. But We are power
ta1Ead when reused. CI. .,..'
Swans sing before they die" Of
course they do. instead of dying before
they sing, as three-fourths Of the Pima
fore troupes ought to do. Z. , .HH
A husband, testifSing in Philadel-
phia divorce court the other day, said
that his wife carried a pistol, aud that
he himself owned two revolvers, q dag
ger and set of brass knuckles. What
sort Of men and women are those Phil
adelphians, auyhowa n }9 ."r upI'
In Philadelphia grand Jury declined
to present indictments against stealers
OF newspapers on the ground that it
was too small u matter for, prosecution.
1t is ply that the grand jury itself Is
even "too smaila matter" for the ne s.
paper thieyesi to steal. ,ur ,...s.s ,,..
Rev. Joseph Cook says that there
are six books that have mostly made
him what. he is As the names of the
books are not given, perhaps the safest
way for us all 70 avoid running the risk
Of becoming anything like the Rev.
Joseph is to neves read any more books
az all. ~ =, ~ Il 'a91 9.@
Alfonso, is to have some .bull.iights
with his honeymoQp.---N. Y. Com. al
Good enough Il is about time f9r u
novelty in fights. a fight between a
pull and honeymoon would certainly
De Que, at feHst iurhfs country. AS We
pave never seen heneymoon in fight
! zen bet on the bull. ,t,,I .,J,J
Love is lowliness; on the wedding
ring sparkles no jewel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

Newspapers are good, for cleaning,
stoves, tinware, knives, spoons, mir
rors, windows and lamp chimneys. 41'
Cover kerosene stains with Indian
meal and when the oil strikes through,
remove and put on fresh repeat this
until the oil is removed. 1fV" Ct aadi5
A few drops of creosote, added to- g.
pint of ink will prevent miidew from
gathering on the surface. The ink
should DO we'll shaken in order to
thoroughly assimilate the creosote with
it.
Equal parts Of soft soap and quick
lime, made into q paste and renewed
often, is said to be a sure cure for q,
felon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

RAISED WARFLKs.7-One quart mill, I,
one heaping quart OF -four, five table
spoonfuls yeast, two eggs, one table
spoonful melted butter, one teasp0onful
salt; oct the mixture-vithout the eggs
and butter-over night as q sponge.
add these in the morning and baks In
waffle irons. .-JN ..D pi} d axis isHtA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

The French method ~ elsaning
black silk is to brush aAds vine It
thoroughly lay it on ? flat 6b3 With
the side up which il intended 70 show /;
sponge with hot aeoffee,io strained
through muslin. Allow it to become
partly dry, then iron.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

impression upon theeiroasipstion III
Napoleon. It, should :he remembered
by the people of the South, for its rays
fell upon the last meeting in this w6fId
of Lee and Jackson Cor. Globe IDe,,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

!. A very charitable man and nobodys
fool was he who used to say, when he
heard any one being loudly condemned
for some fault, " All, vel. Oh yes! it
seems very bad to me, because that's
not my way Of shining" "'l "'''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

D1sr CAKE.-Two cups of sugar, one
tablespoonful of butter, one cup a
milk, three eggs, three cups, OF foar.
one teaspoonful Of cream tartar, one
half teaspoonful OF soda, q little SGT
and little grated nutmeg. IfIit SsIi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

A COSMOPOLITAN CITY.-A trayeler
visiting San Francisco writes ~ had
my boots BACKED by an African, my
chin shaved by European, and my
bed made by an Asiatic Frenchman
cooked my dinner, an Englishnaan
showed me to a seat, an 1fishman
changed my plate, Chinaman washed
my table napkirsand German mani banded ale1'f
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

Eyes are not eyes when cigar-smoke
makes them water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

Wisconsin as we'll as California will
have a " Woman's Congress ''s'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02
Wise Words

Every soul. is. a., unrepognizsd Gre
mona, and the masters part is to dis
cover the possibilities Of sweet harm6-
mics which he therein, co. take the bow
OF trnth and bid them awake,-Sunday
Afternoon. 'tDhiI 10 Y)ttI
An ink blot on o pure white surface
will attract more attention than.a whole
bucket fulb.of black paint poured over
q piece Of black cloth. Thus it is with
q pure character. One little Sin will
make il foul ana black, wlilsi . bad
character eanAot be made blAcksri!hys Al :,
the sins in the decalogue.-W, A. WI
kias. '''.-' H. 10 7"' s'i'Ie9
All pure. sweet laughter, is d sigh or
happiness, and happy people afe,muchI }
morespt to be ivirtuous than, the ,un1 9
happy, Be good apd you will be happy r
is hardly a more valid saying than By
happy ana yod will ne good. oIn ihe I
matter Of thought and character, it has
many times been observed, BY the most
careful students Of Tie mind that xhslI
lack Of humor involves avery herioups
a dnielisstas +s1sst ssk sf nse
To my thinkin,,, there e1 Is not ets sinusalls
noble character to ke found thfodRA6Ae5
Homer, though maAy worthy and aitiso
mable. In, Shakespeare, is to. be found A,
one pair of noble characters-yet hot
so in supreme u degree Corneiia aisdn
Coriolanus-hafdly any -mefe q ittls rest {.
are made;up Of the same stuff as Homer's
folk. Put all Of Goethe's works To- -
gether, and yonv Cannot find q single a
instance OF, the .magnanimitH portrayed
IN SohillerS MARQUIS lRRoS 0 I'd ao
W7L a.. - ff7rrnttsac-t IT, = yaDut
TRouB1EsoMs.7Is anything : more r
.exasperating to the careful housewife !,
than constant untitfiness on Che part Of :
members Of lher ,hausehold.. Men are T
especially careless in this particular ;
but there is 40 excuse for the.fnan who, :
when places are provided Af6rt them if
losses aside his boots for his tirediwife 4,
to pick up reads the paper, and throws
it wide open upon the f1oof, ana strsws
his soiled linen about his u sleeH ng,E
room. tits thoughtless to add to tAaD
housewives cares and labors, but it is,
also selfish ana 'unkind.. ia Everyone :
knows the differenne. between.the guest C.
WHO takes books from their Al .,sbelyeseand 3
scatters them all over the house. Dor;
rows thin bles ana scissors. and Carries 2
them off i'm lierpooket, iandrlaates uste !
hunt for them through the house after
her departure and the Careful, obsetvt- !. /.
ant person WHO lis no more iHiggishk
than the Others. bpt who puts things inf
their right places.r The one rasps our
nerves and temper, and the other fits'
deftly into household ways, and causes
us to mourn her departure. :, Every &
household article should have its own ,
definite place and il all the members of
the family would put STenJ in it's a
place the moment they have done with
it, the house mothers labor would be .
lightened immensely. 80 ni!f 'bdA'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

Uneasy lies the head that wears crown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

Easily SATISFIED. ~, Evidently our
ancestors did not believe cleanliness
to he next 10 godliness, for they were
satisfied with washing only their hands
and their faces; Louis ;! XIV. of
Franco took only one bath in his life;
that Louis XIII. is not recorded Is
ever having taken any, and that Nine.
de Longueville, with her dirty Clothes
smelt sour. .. ................. .,.-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

DoN'T NEED TO KILL THE SHEEP -
A Philadelphia reporter says that he
would rather 60 back to the drab hat
of his Quaker ancestors than sport 9
poor little martyred bird upon his bon
net He would, would he? Would
rather kill a poor, dear little innocent
sheep to make him q hat than to wear
straw bonnet with a bird on itf
There's no accounting for the Humanity
of some persons.
A PRETTY ORNAMENT Moss covered
ornaments are very pretty. If you have
wood.pile in your yard, you can
gather from the hickory logs the moss
which grows so thickly on them, and
glue Or sew it on cresses or anchors
cut from cardboard. Put it on So
thickly that the. cardboard does not
show at all. This moss can sometimes
be found on fences and also on logs in
the woods. .---- no -a--L---- IL --.--lL.--L
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-01-02

Love is lowliness; on the wedding
ring sparkles no jewel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
TEX A..

The McLennan county Republican delegates
are solid FOR Grant.
Runnela county haa iuet been organized and
county officers elected.
The International Railroad will 10 Ia On tho
eant instead OF the weat aide Of San Antonio.
"A young man named Vernon euisided ~
Henderson because he loved q Miss BpHgosH.
who did not return hia love.
The Auatin correspondent Of the Express
thinks Major Sayers ia the preference ~
Travie county Democrats for Governor.
| DR.. John NJ. Mnrriaon wap buried at hiH
| home III Heatnn u few lava ago M Immense
eoneourae OF ctlsana following hla remains to
| the grave.
There Arc nine counties Ia Tesas Ia which
no newspaper Ia puhliahed Newton, Sabine.
! Angelina. Tyler. Hardin, Trinity, Polk. Lib
| erty and Chambers.
| II Ia reported at Dallas that Marshal Nor
| tuua aan. MIN. Norton, has committed aui-
| eide, HI haa disappeared, and he had de-
clared that he would take his llfo.
| A lt.tla boy waa dangerously wounded In
Weathertord, d few days. since. by being shot
with piatol ball. The pistol was IN the
hands Of lady. who says abe was aiming TO
| kill u cat
Samuel II. Meyers Ia 10 he hanged at Cle-
burne on the nineteenth II March. He MUIR
detpd his mothar-in-law. Mira, Heater, Ia lsT7
| Meyere Ia quite young man, not more than
twenty-one years OF age
Farmers are doubtful, says the Mckinney
Enquirer, about the coming season being Il
good one FOR any but small grain, on account
pf the earth under the surface being 40 dry.
Many are planting largely Of oats to take
the place OF corn IA feed.
IL. Wenzel and August kuekcr went to
dance In Washington county. and having
waltzed around until too much heated, they
got into fight, and tho latter was cooled
down by coptous blood letting. He may
die Of his ugly wounds made with knife.
In the pastoral regions Of Texas one thou
sand head Of stock cattle, as usually found On
ranches. will double your number within
three years. This allows for losses from age,
disease and accident. The net Increase Ia at
the rate OF thirty-three aud one-third per
cent. per annum. This accounts, In part for
the fortunes accumulated In a few years by
cattle raisers. Some of the cattle men are
immensely wealthy.
The Staked Plains, says the Gatesville
Sun, were named from the fact that a party
OF Mexieans travelled from Santa Fee to San
Antonio, many years ago, and get stakes on
the way to guide them back This y . sort
| OF traditional version. The Staked Plains are
table lands elevated above the country below
them. They terminate rather abruptly, and
| form at the lower edge large number OF
small hills and valleys. There are numerous
!, springs Of good water to he found there. In
| the valleys some timber can be mad. Wild
plum trees are abundant. The fruit is pala-
| table and healthy. Stock men are penetrating
this hitherto almost unknown country. The
grass Is luxurtant and abundant. The pre-
waiting kind "a curly mesquite. In some
localities this species furnishes fine winter
range.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02

rMe liassrette Fire inswsanee tss,nsanv
Of New Otleatls w. TiMttthY trra,x.

TMe lats,etts Rlss insurance ssmpsrv
Of New Orleans W. Tiaaoshy 1rasy. p""s
IlrTH D1aTnidr COUNT ron THE pan.
- lsh 81 Orleans. M. to.sas 4by viftus e,i 4
nj, = sst a s 1s 3sa fs W. :, ss
ish Of Otsaus, In ths at,pye entitled eaass,
sses ,ssse s + Ell q ssb . sEss M
street, bs,wet,. dahai And dnstoinhtuss slfetsts.
II e asnea bs,re. 9, .es ZIG, 4, OF h. ~ 9hs
''s eesfEiHsf1sf ag fgYsygFt ~ y housp tssshs.
With 81! the buildings and l,npfYys,net,ts tasfe-
ssssssssss 1 tsssd Gs ss e b
H. testa,s 1s ssst sEsfs st Dyss ssa
tsss s| ss Il:
gpaited ior references II ile .ofiea Of !. 4,
5 ksR ss s ss 'Ws ssA 81. IA efss ss :.
!.rss, In A1nerisai, measure, Thirty feet ens
s esdta ass sna A s ass f ssv sss a s.
yalssa r y asis nd A. hess, " g,sapees zee
aise by spfebass isY,p Inc 1eis,sits Fite d.
s sssd ps Il New qtlesss e sr AZ, AZ
:i; St's,s 4 4 h.s NJ 4 ,s n:
Terms and U6hjilibaa This being The SECOND
end ast ssIig .es seA Rssns1.y rlil pg ds.
Tor what Ii will bring, at tWalvs. mouths credit
The put chaser iagnishtnA bpnd. With good and
f; s es, ..s f . ss re
On tbs pronegty sold untA Anal payment, Bald
purchaser VIII have to dedur fretti hta bid ann
pay ~ cash the a!aonnt 81 ptihtlne. shsttnla
and clerks fees, etc. Say about .oHe huhdfeq
dollars and fafthermore. the State, parish and
municipal taxes on said pr0psfty, the anoune
- "'''' - "2' L IL AafEU 5 H9zHttrHBnAux,
OWL sheriff VI The Parish Of Orleans.
yuhq q u In
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
j, H. AIUkE NAUTHHEAUA,
Civil Bherin Of tho Parish Oh Orleans.
felt "a nh1 t6 10
n. N. n.,asssr.h ". Patrick r. Carrsn.

GgUOEp JUDICIAL DISTRICT COUNT FOR
- the Sixth and Seventh Mnnieipal Dlstfiotg
s ss 6 ssss IT, ss ss ~" ri qss s q s
for the sixth and ssventh Municipal DlstTletas
cause. viii procsed TO soil ut public auction.
Of tho Merchants and Auctloneers Exchanges.
st. e hs Ssssnd p Bss i s 49, n
TUESDAY. March. j. 1850. at u o'eioek ~. the
'oSEeGf4 A siigS;f SR r21SrsfsY S9u Ill., .oesner
with ~ the buildings and improvements theirs.
on. rights ways. privileges and appurtsnanesss
r." ssh bss 81 r sy @ s o
n the saaHr9 s bounded y iis'sn.
ia Y. iss ds O. ~
st IL ss sp Il ' essrse ' parallel sss
X the e o q rsso oaye % aoary pa n
and for the parrish Of Orleans. dated April %,
1866. which property WIS BY authentic ax
"s s twsnty 2 Ninth day i NV isss b. Nh
Eliza NJ Bridsforth. wlfe OF Robert l.. Adams.
whg duly authorized such aaie 70 said Patrick
ssized Ia the aboys suit.
Terms and Conditions. In cash for sum.
Gsat .ag ,h u s' bmadrsd ao
with interest at the. rate q per esnt per an
mum from twenty ninth MAJ, 1879, until uaid:
nsy'a ises. four dollars notary's fess. tbs costs
| Of suit and the taxes due on the property.
a The purchaser 10 assume ito the extsnt Of
lns bidl the payment Of eight several notes.
drawn BY tho defendant to bis own order ana
| By him ihdorsed. all dated MAY 40. 1879. eacn
| for the sum of four hundred doilats, payabl8.
respectively, ~ 49, A. 10. 3s, "a ~ aud "a months
after date. bearing Interest at ths rate o. per
cured by special mortgage and vendors priyi-
lege on said property tho purchaser to assume
all the Obligations OF tbs net OF mortgage. &c.
| Q, And the balan0s OF the price OF ad1udic1-
| tion iii Any) casn on the spot -
J, H. ALCEE 0AUTHEEAUX.
| Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
i inal fe1 Ia n n Lnh2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
JUDICIAL Apvnrr1sna6nrrs.
Mrs. tAtherlme q. esraHt ANA HMsbaHA.
70. Mrs. Catherine Mailer. Adm 4. aud Vim. A..

Mrs. esMtherlms q. esraat ANA HMabanA.
~. Mrs catherine Mailer. Adm 4. aud VIM. A.
HDunTH DISTRICT UOUHT ron THE pan.
II tah oF Urseahs, M. AZ. Asa ~ vIttns Ok q
writ 81 seizure Rhd sale, To me directed by the
hntetabls the Fourth Dlatflpt Upurt for the
parish Of Orleans. IN the ahnvs entitled cause.
| will proceed tp cell At lubl!e auction AT the
street, hetvae4 uanal aud tlusto!nhonse stIeets.
In the .HeaoD1 District " this city, on HATUh-
DAY htate6 af 1870, at u o'elpck tn, the follow
lnR deseflhsd pragsIty, IL. wit. -, -. 4
rim fo SEfH ibHaSRi B thdhpHHhfY.
viz. eertan lot ef RteuHd, With the build
laeH aud improvements thereon, aud the
aepsadensiea thstaaats bslona!na. er II
s5 .,s Il es s s, ssas ss ase +,
the nunl,st 10y, of s1nafe nu.nbef ,sslahtsen.
apinpfieed within gHstonhouse, Franklin
IRENE aud CANAL. streets, measuring twenty:
sls feet seven Inches and two lines trout on
unstqnhoase street IN ohe hundred aud fpnr.
teen feet deep, between ptfallel lines hounqed
on one side BIZ lot number three and on the
Dthef eide By lot hnmbpt Ave, apeordiag 70 4
plan drawn BY Dehgetal, on the fourth 81 De
eeinbef, tHsa, Deposited " Tbs ofElee of y. de
Atmas, then a nptaty In this city,
RHiBad In the allows suit.
TetiItH-Uaab at, thn artt. ....z.
], Il ALUEE aAUTHHEAuE,
Civil sheriff Ut the Pariah Of OtleAts.
fnyA Hlhy y 10 " ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
FIRST HecertaeYs court.

Thetnas Moran and Frank Foley charged With
cutting aud asBgPtpuslr w1undtpR. Dan Glen
Mateh n.
Iatnee Atkinson. shooting and weundiha
Thomas he'll, tsuianded 10 The Parrish Prison,
Without the beheat oi bail. 10 await the rHshlt
III Bells HaUnd.
James 4 Darnett. grand larceny ssuo appeRr-
Anns hontls.
Mary Davis and Molsle Robinson. petty lar
enny $3.50, each, appeataApa bends.
viii Spar, violating ordinance No. Eo4s " or
twenty four hours 10 eeave town
John Johnson, petty larceny 4sse appearance
bonds. =Z.Z
Patrick dnnloh stolen bt6nsfty In his pes.
aasalpn slHn appearapee bonds.
Frank shelby ard Martin Thompson assault
and battery 1900 appearance huttt3e.
Sherry bernard, threats: e250 appsafanne
bonds.
1. T. Duffy violating city ordinance regard.
Ing upen hatehwaya. oantlnuad until March 10.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
TIN NEW ORLEANS DEMooRAT TUESDAY, MARCH . $780,

highway Of WAtef course, which dees not it1-
pa1n or hihdsf The free ttsA of sneh public WAY
er ihtet!ete with The DESCENDANT In the operation
Petitioner further pfass for wfl! Of in jump.
tiuh ppndpNtp lifp, commanding Defendant. its
agents. attorneys aud etnpleyes, 10 refIaln anu
OF Interfering. With pialatiiI II entering the
lanls u the New Oreehs. Mobile. aud Iesas
rad qutnpahv. " the laed pr rights 81 WAY
Mnhlln, ~. IN aud alouR any land highway,
public land ut thia State. or the waters Whefe w
aw they have Right to go. OF In erecting theit
works.
The witt nf Injunction haa Issued on A bond
VI &epu, H. leUup aud Julius Wells. snfeties.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02

wAWe u Thear0 W, VIA. ~. WupOnt ~ NJ.
A1xTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
- ish ~ Orleans, No. to,aia-By vlrtaa NJ 4
writ NJ seizure ami sale tn Ma dirabtaH hy the
henotahle, the aisth District Court fot the mar.
ish OF Orleans. In the ahave entitled cause,
viii proeesd te eel At public, auction q the
street. hetweeu Canal and gnstomhpuse streets.
In the .secenA District ~ this city. on TU ga4
DAY, March q tsao, At N oel ek m,, the follow
M a GhhFAiNp 'Rg EFT III auRounp together
with all the buildings end improvements there's
On rights, ways, privileges aud advantages
thateunto belsnRlhg m IN any wise appartaih-
Ing, situated In Suburb franklin Third Dis
ttet uf this city. and designated by the NUM-
bef cine In sauare .nImhet ninsty niHn,. on g
plan made BY L. t,rihgler. surveyor dated
November q. 1895 aud dspasited and annexed
~ an Ant PASSED In the nf1lns gt r. HsghstH.
late Notary IN this city, On the fifth NJ Desatn
Der, tass eald lot forms The corner of Washing
ton Avenua and H. Avlda. npw Claiborne,
street aud MEASURES, French measure, thirty
fact front on Washington Avsnua BY one hun-
bred aud twenty slt Ieet sis inches In depth
and front on g. Avile. now daibprne street.
ga!us the same property acquired by The late
Gabriel pup.ht from taihtin here,a as per
not PASSED before ". A. Dlenvsnn. notary, ON the
twenty. seventh ~ January. ta71.
Aaisad In The Rbove suit.
Tetms@GaHh ON the spot. .
J.. H. ALDEN aAUpHHEAux,
Civil Sheriff ri the Parish of Orleans,
jsaB fea IN 40 IT Rha
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
Hi.th Distrirt t,e,,rt.

rhiip. Mattel, fpr uga, eth, w. .Ufeaeent City
na th y n r fsl Hs es ss
year old soh Christian. ut the tenth 81 Febru-
DRY. last sustained lpintias FROM one OF the carr
pi the company, which led 10 the ataputatlon OF
his. risht lee. Pstitlonet aiieges that his ann
had hailed fhe driver 6f phe VI the company =
cars. With the purnese. pf riding lii the satne !:
that the driver saw hin, but refused 10 stpp.
thoueh hla attentinn was called BY a passenger
that the boz rem after the eaf. and la attempt.
lhs W mount ", Slipped and had hls laa ettshed
M q hini tufaool.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
Cnrener's Jury E'tntllng.

Yesterday the npfonersa iutr IN the nase u
The unknown. italian ipnn,A stabhea through
the heart In Jean nlatealal's. harfel honse IN
et, Maril aras night. returned a verdict that
The deceased ra,ne TO his death from The lessul!
pF a nanetfRlna wound In the heat u flnted
Issau delayed refutaine lis verdict IN hupes
that clue might ha obtained 10 The murderer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-02
Fifth District Court.

The American Unioa Telegraph Company W..
the Western Unton Telegraph O!mpany. Petit
toner prays for judgment decreeinR that
,fsndRnt his not had and has now no 9 mt IN st
with any person or persons. corporated or cor
porattoar. By which It eau acquire any right TO
sse,ude pe.stiopns5,s, from lua a1d c9nplete
telegraph line GA and along tbs line Of tne New
Orleans. Mobile and Texas Railroad, public