davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07

originated In ST.. John. the grand jury there
will have to fhd an Indictment, and the Dis
trtot Court will have to try the parties; and.
therefore bonds should be given Ia 81. John.
The court then said that II the State failed to
produce the original commitment upon which
the parties we're sent down. II would have to
orier the discharge of the prisoners on bonds.
Judge Evans then moved tho discharge Of the
prisoners.
Judge Whitaker ordered subpenas issued TO
produce the commitments. The writs are d.
rested againat judge Leche. Major strong and
pearnnce before the court on Thursday next at
10 o'clock,
Tho prisoners were then released on bond
Senator Demas 7. u s. Flnchback and J. Ross
Stewart being the suretles
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
MUNICIPAL MATTERS,

The Council. at meeting yesterday. author
lied the purchase of q lot Of ground adjoining
the McDonogh School No 8, situated In the
square bounded by Nihth Harmony. Constance
and Magazine streets. The price Ia $3.50 paya-
bic In three installments: the first cash and the
other two annually
The committee to whom was referred the
peti ton Of the New Orleans Auxiliary Sanitary
Ass oclatiun for use of II lot OF ground on the
lsvee tor twenty five years reported favorably.
The reEort was approved and Administrator
Behan annou, ced that he would introduce the
necessary ordinance at the next meeting OF the
Council
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
HABEAs CORPUS WINS.
The st. John Prisoners are Released
on Bonds.

on Bonds.
The application for a writ of habeas corpus
on behalf of the st. John parish prisoners Was
taken up again by Judge Whitaker yesterday.
At 1 o'clock the prisoners and their counsel
Judge Evans, were In court. Attorney General
Egan and District Attorney Finney entered the
court a few minutes after / o'clock. Judge
Egan spoke first; he said that consultation
having been held between him. the District At
rorney and the counsel for the prisoners. he
thought that the court could decide that the
parties give bail to keep the peace and conduct
themselves properly In their parish.
Judge Evans declared that this arrangement
was Satisfactory to him, whether the bondsmen
reside In this city or In the parish.
Mr.. Flnney conteDded that under the law the
bonds had TO be executed before the Judge of
the parish where the men reside.
The C surt said that the question was whether
the nonds should be furnished In this city or In
st. John.
Attorney General Egan-Inasmuch as the case
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
CONFIRM ATOMS.

The following appointments OF police Jurors.
made by The Governor. have beeuIeonfrmed by
this Senate:
Second ward. VIM. W. Taylor; third ward.
Joun Wheess; fourth ward. John O. Davis ]
nth wnrd, Adam q. Johnson: sixth ward.
ooNCoRDrA
w First ward ,,,L Pm I'q' second ward; VIC.
per eixth ward b. W. Wal T savent hn ward w. 'a +
j. Shields; eighth wafd. r. X. Green, ninth
ward. b. b. Hornsby; tenth ward. b. l.. Camp
bell.
| vERM1LtoR
First ward. Severln Primeaux: second ward.
Syka :foutthiward; j. T, Broussard Ats ward.
| Howard Hoffpanif: six h ward. ID. Nuneg.
seventh warn. Louis Thebault
| WEBSTER.
| First ward. John Slack; second ward. J. l.,
Ia, or,: third ward, n. J. sandien; fourth
watd, John j. Garter: filth ward. &C. r.. Lewis.
oATAHouLA.
First ward. w. q. Noble; aecond ward. l..
ward, Ii l., Elliot: afth ward. W. Ii. Whoi i.
sixth ward. J. Baptiste Paul; seventh ward. A.
d; Heard; eighth. ward. John .. Marshall:
ninth ward. J. W. Virgins tenth ward, A. L.
Plummer.
w1NN.
-: First ward. s. M. Smith; second ward J. q.
ward John eiinson; fifth ward. Y. M Mccain
sixth ward, j; ", Jones: seventh ward. J. 8.
Wbiace. JacoD hoW".
GRANT.
~ First ward 4, l. Grow; Feeoud ward. W. j.
Ward. matthew Nugent; Nth ward. j. NJ.
). u. Curry.
Plneylle ward. Ben Lewls: Rigoets, Gus
rlne: Ootile #. A Blanchard; Alexandria, A.
IIeym,en; sRrinehill. John a, Dixon, Lamorie,
GAIraaaH HDfnrt Pork Ina. HnuHtnn 81
lIAms.
TENsAs.
r, First ward. T O Sacbss; second ward. O. o.
Roht. Handsborough; Nth ward. John MUIR
dock; slx,h ward g. o. GoIdman seventh
ward. ID. ID. Miller.
EAST CARROLL
FIrat ward. James Beard; second ward. Ja-
COB Purdy; third yard. G. W. Montgomery:
fourth e ward, hobt. W. Williams; fifth ward. a.
WEST rEIIc1ANA.
, First ward Chas. L. III hor; second ward. E.
g. DeLisle; third ward, Richard e. Butler;
Dawson: sixth ward. John A. Schultz seventh
yard, Jac1b. A, Row. eighth, ward. Page W.
BarroW; ninth ward, W, DERRICK tenth ward.
Wash Hands.
EAST FE11orANA
First wnrd, T., Scott Motea: second ward, ].
obn ha h91M fourth ward
10y; eighth ward. Walter Stewart.
MOBEH0UsE.
First ward, Jos. Ford second ward =. D.
Brown third ward. b. L. Hawe: fourth ward.
W. 7. Hail.: 18th ward, jas NJ. Sharp; sixth
ward j. u. Williams: seventh ward, M, g.
Hunter: eighth ward w. j.. Docs; ninth ward
John A. Williams: tenth ward. W. II. Brinkley.
IBERIA.
:. First ward, Jas. Aleide Provost second ward
Eugene b. Oliver; third ward Eugene donsou-
LIN fourth yard, John ID. Broussard; fifth
ward. Chas. T. Csds sixth wBrj u. N. Brous-
sard; seventh ward ). Armand Deronen.
WEST BATON ROUGE.
First ward. Vlctorien Comeaux: second ward.
A. T. Bird; third word, o. Barrow fourth
ward. J. V, Durable; fifth ward. b. H. OHM:
sixth ward. b. W. Cook seventh ward, w. III.
Germany.
NoTAEIEs PUBLIC.
Oliver Broussard, for the parish of st. Martin.
II. Q. SitttR and Octave VOORHEES,. for the par.
ish ri st. Landry.
Chas. A, ebehu. for PoInta Coupee.
Pierre A. Durand for Avoyelles.
CONSTABLE.
@. N. Smith, for the second ward of Pointe
Coupee. rice Harry Miller, resigned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07

The City Council. at lis meeting Yesterday.
elected the following named gentlemen to
represent the city on the B pard of Health:
Long term-Messrs l. N. Marks. Robt Brew
ster and DR.. J. Q Beard.
short ierm-E. Hernandez, Ed, of /. X.
Roberts & Co.. and DR.. f. 7. Shepard.
The secretary WAS instructed to notify Gov.
Wilt Of the selections, and ask that commits
afp tsp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
Cut.

James Pickett and Thomas Stenmeyer were
both cut last nj ht-the former Ia tho stomach
and the latter In the arm during 1gh be
tween them and James Cook and Matt Finner-
~. al the cornrr of Second and Howard streets.
The cutttstS were arrested.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
AN EXTRA RACE.

The new Louisiana Jockey Club has offered
an extra purse for Saturday for the purpose of
making race for two year olds.
The purse is s125: 800 to fl rst and s25 to Sec
ond and the distance is half mile, winner Of
Momus Stake to carry seven pounds extra,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TUESDAY. April 6. ISIS

TUESDAY, April 6 1880.
The House was called to order at II o'clock.
Speaker Ogden in the chair and eighty three
members present
THE SCHOOL TEACHERS WARRANTS.
Representative Farmer seid that It seemed to
be the opinion of the city prSAs that because he
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
CITY ECHOES.

charge of petty larceny holds Charles An
derson a captive In the SIKH Station.
For an assault on Louis Hartman, Jno. Nc
Coy was incarcerated In the Sixth Station.
negro named Isaac Green WIS struck on
the head with an iron bar and badly Injured
during a row ON board the steamer Fred A.
RIanka
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
Fuleber. y. o.. by Rebel. dam Nellie r.
oolors. blue and blue; "a poundsf ......

VUUUUBT :.
Time o:lgh,
mot placed. withdrawn mt starting post.
Third Iiaos-The Howard stakes a sweep
stakes for al ages. $50 entrance, .. D., with s4OC
added by the club end $agD additional by Mr. O.
L, Howard: fret horse $3.50. second $3.50. two
mile heats.
Cottrell g. Lakeland enter eh. @. Buektie.
y. o.. by Buekden. dam Tick-colore
black aud black white sleeves. ito
pFunUH ....---s. ............+.-. |
Drieu Is spencer enter b. @. X eene Richards
Jr. Y. o.. by keeue Richard dam Lady
aray-eolors. green and green orange
sleeves. ITO pounds. Observation-Disclosures. 3
Caldwell Il Gree enter b. T. Mary Walton
4y,o. by John Morgan. dam Ellie Cheat
ham-.oolors. blue and blue, ,,ross. lot
pounds Observation-Disclosures. Q 8
Time 8:At. 1857.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
THE SANITARY ASSOCIATION.
Election of an Executive Con

Election of an Executive Committee.
The New Orleans Auxiliary Sanitary Asso-
citation held lis annual meeting yesterday and
elected the following executive committee:
Edward Fenner, Cyrus Bossey. Baldwin,
w. b. Schmidt. Ell. Dudley Goldman, Thomas J.
Wo' .dward. James Jackson. Charles Clinton.
Theobsld Forstall, DR.. G D.vron. James G.
CLARK hn Stevenson. W. Il Lyman and G. l..
c. Dupuy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
CITY FIN ANCES.

The joint monthly report OF the Administra-
tors OF Finance and Accounts Of the city for the
month of March shows the following:
Ba ance February 20. Observation-Disclosures. $40, 575 So
Receipts during March OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1879 495 %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07

An excellent appetizer aud regulator of the
system Is Malakof Buffers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07

The best tonic In the world is MalakoR Bit
ters. Prize medal received at the Paris Expo
sition In 1873
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
A Couple of Fires.

The steam sawmill at the corner OF Dumaine
and Claiborne. owned and occupied by b.
PONIES. vas com Dletely destroyed by fire at 2:3o
s7oo la the Merchants Insurance Company.
About O'Clock another alarm. sounded from
ard and New Lpvee atrtets, for a FIRE which,
notwithstanding the prompt arrival and heroic
efforts OF the firemen completely destroyed the
building was insured In the Merchants Insur-
ance Company
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07

Dolbear Commercial Collage, 2o8 Canal street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents malaria.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the app lite
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-07
LEGISLATURE OF LOUISIANA.
THIs SENATE.

TUESDAY. April 9, 1880.
The Senate assembled punctually ut IL a..
M. Lieet. Gov. MeISnery presiding and quo
rum present.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29

A disorderly character at Ansonia, Conn.,, in
f1ietcd fatal wounds upon Chief of Police Hayes,
who sought to arrest him.
A supper .tah3e dispute at New Alexander, o.,
caused the death Of a man named Buckingham,
and the fatal wounding Of DR.. Schooley.
Ono hundred citizens of Munfordvil'e, Ky,
have strung to a tree two negroes accused Of
robbing and nearly mmdering J. A. Gardner.
One Of the lvnched mon confessed the crime.
At Avon, lnd., CD Christmas eve, RodOlphus
Caywood shot Edmund Fa xcett for the seduc-
ton of his sister, who is aboutto become @
mother.
City Marshal Fitzpatrick, of Clinton, Ind,
! was stabbed to the heart on the 25th, by Jacob
Shirley, whom he tried to arrest.
Andrewson Beal, a young negro, shot and
killed Henry Speers, railroad switchnlan, at
Pacifc, Mo-, on the 25th.
An unknown fiend fired several shots into q
smoking car Oh the Iron Mountain road at
/ Wee, willie, Mo-, on Christmas eve., and es-
capped to the forest. DR.. J. II. Payne, of Car.
roll, Texas. was killed, snd P. P. Jones and wife,
of Pennsylvania, MOT tally wounded.
! r. X. Scott, formerly governor of South Caro-
lima. killed W. G. Drnry, q drug clerk, at Ma
, po!eon. O.. on the 2Eth inst. The latter had
secreted SCOTS soil, who was intoxicated, in his
bedroom ut tho store and refused to lot The
father enter. The murdered man was to Lnvs
been married IN the 26th to Miss Dora Iuckey
of Pittsburg. Pa.
In street fight at Cincinnati, O., on Christ
mas, John Giblin was fatally stabbed.
In difficulty at hotel at Rockawhy Beaoh
L. /, on Christmas, man named Mnhon wa
r1ddled with buckslot by Fl. r. Griffin.
henry ostrapder, pged %, sbot and killed hi
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
" That Sunset"

4 writer in the Christian Union tells
how when boy he vas stimulated to
love of nature, by Il rough MIN, whose ex-
terror covered kind heart. He was the
conductor Of milk train, who came and
SIT next me in the caboose at the end Of
the train and put lis hand on my shoul-
der as though he would crush it down to
the seat.
I was mere boy, and q stranger 10
him, but he wished me to "Look, quick!
| at that drop in the mountain; and when
we get around this cut just see what o
sunset you will get. I never miss that
sight; look for it every night"
I shall never forget that sunset, right
through gap in the violct-tinted
mountain, nor the man and hisrougn ex-
preston OF delight. So that had been
his habit for years, and he was about
forty-fve; and he had to share it with
NET boy, a stranger!
Inever forget that conductor; and
look just where he told me to, now, some
years after, whenever I am afforded the
Opportunity. He little knows the good
he did me.
learned in later years that he wal
highly esteemed all along the road, ant
that he was always helping little chill
dren, and doug errands down i'll the cit,
for people; and need we wonder why?
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
Breadmakinu in Norway.

Breadmaklpg, writes correspondent,
was another industry which we had
good opportunity of seeing while we
changed horses at one OF the stations.
Contrary to our expectations, We found
white bread almost everywhere, but the
common bread is heavy brown bread,
whose chief ingredi Mt is rye. 1t IS al
ways sour; the good housewife intends
it to be so. They also have "hat BREAD
made of potatoes and rye. 1t was TINS
kind Of breadtn the two women, whom
we CHANGED in upon, were making. They
we're in a little underground room, un-
lighted except from the door. The walls
we're OF stone and the floor was Of earth.
| They were seated one Oh either Size Of
a long, low table, upon which were huge
mounds of dough. The one nearest tLe
door crt of piece Of this and moulded
it and rolled it out to a certain degree
of thinness, then the other one took it.,
and with the greatest care rolled it still
more At her right hand was the fire
place. and upon tue Goals was a re,t
piece of iron, forming a huge griddlc
more than half a yard across. The
bread matched this very nearly i; size
when it was ready to be baked, :nd 1t
was spread out and turned upo the
gridd.e with great dexterity, and Us soon
as il was baked it was added to : :rea1
great heap on the floor. The women
said she should continue to bake bread
for thirty days, She had q large family
Of men VINO consumed great deal; the!
had to bake vsry often ID cons sequence
In many places they DO not bake biea'
oftener than twice q year, then it is
circumstance like haying or havestir
We heard an Englshman say Of thi
bread OF the country, "One might &c
4 on acre OF it and then not be satisfied.
/ The Norwegian peasantry thrive OF ]
for it constitutes most OF their food
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29

brother, aged 26, at their home in Camden, N.
Y, on the goth. Henry was jealous because
bis little lister Carrie carreseing Lis b other.
Peter Mikes stabbed Harvey Bell fatally at
Louisville. Ky, on Christmas.
A. N. Conhlns, editor of the Socor~o SIN. was
murdered at festival at Socorro, Texas, on tie
night of the 25th, by Mexican rovdies
Three fatal ARRAYS occurred at ST. LOUIS. OIL
Christmas. the victims being jacob Schwaeb,
Joseph OBren and William Gates.
At a ball at Dudgeon's Corners, eight miles
from Newark, o.. on the 23d inst, a On arrel
ensued and pistols we've used. In the morning
the body Of Oscar Leopcr was found near the
scene. Hi skull was broken. man named
Hartman is wanted, az during the melee Loeprr
escaped from the hall, pursued by Hartman.
Dr.. J. +. Lind assassinatcd at Hot
Springs. Ark, Oh the night OF the 2Otl..
Bob Thurman, a co'orcd chicken thief was
fatally perforated by shot at Versailles KY, on
the night of the goth. James Ashmoro was the
man wllothus successfully protected his poultry.
II. L. Dienawitb, of San Antonio, Tex, met
five Indians at Pema Mega, Who fought him
with Winchester rifles. lie killed one of the
party, and received a tu!]et-holc through his
hat.
Frcderika Drell, who had kept q lodging house
in Sar Franco co since 1919, was found dead on
a lounge in her room. with kitten sleeping on
! her bosom. Henry Days, gambler rtoming in
the house. has been ARE ted for >tranglrlS lier.
: A horrible affair occurred at Elizabeth own:
| Kv.. on the god. Two farmers named David j
Carer anu Budl Harrington had recourse t.
! firearms to settle dispute. Garter was shot
| through the mouth, When his son procured 6
shot gun and MORALLY wonn.led ITa,r inytou
The e;ucr Carter revived sufficiently to Lear III
hclv less antas onst and maui Liz lead with ;
slcdse hammer, after which he fell ac4 os: uar
rington's body, exhausted. Carer was still
living at last accounts.
Neil NIcGrew, dissipated young ruftian ven
to the house OF hrs nailed sister, Mrs. Jane
Carhart, in New York city on tue Dist, and com
menced to cause trouble. lie was ordered t.
leave. wlcreupon he picked up a lamp ans
threw it on his sister. An explosion and fir
occurred, Mrs. Carhart receiving burns which
may cause her death
4 ,ow occurred at Tawcsvlle, Ky, on til
18th. in which Charles McAdans shot and kille
Phillip Rya1. Cause, family troubles.
4 tenant farmer nan!od Mullen Was assassin
atcd near RallinroLe, Ireland, Oh tho z1st.
DR.. ". L. Colbey, of Alma, Ala, was nlul
1ercd BY one Bland, q laborer in a cotton 1icl
near Fort Smith, Ark, Oil the 18th.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
EOrci.ll War Notes.


Tho Chiians expect to attack Lima with
force o: thirty thousand men,.who have been
given permission to l'i!lage the city. The prin-
opal families have departed. with all their val
uabIe property. The peruvians are rapidly con-
cfltratinG their forces, one battalion having
mrrcheG nine hundred miles.
a detachment Of 25u mel of the Oath Britt b
regiment was attacked by the Beers while Oh the
march in Africa, and half the number kiiied OF
wounded, the remainder being held as prisoners.
A commandment Of the Cape mounted police
and three civilians were murdered by the Beers
at pol:isefstro, NJ Subsequently the Beers we're
shelle out of the town with loss of a hull
died XII led nd many wounded.
\ tc!' ram to the colonial office announces
that UnJhlonhlo, the Ponclomere chef. has been
completely routed with loss of 800 men and a
: lurgc l.lmber Of cattle. The colonial loss was
four killed and ten wounded.
dispatch from Nesgnez reports the entire
Akhal-le kke population has been summoned to
arms to raid on the Russian lines. Eight thou
sand Trrcomen infantry from the Nlerv district,
! with two guns are marching TO RENT Orce the
| garrison st Geek Tepe. Tie Tckkes have re-
! fused renewed offers Of compromise from the
! Russians.
! A dis,,atch from st. Petersburg says tel .
! gram from Bami reports that body of cavalry
successfully stor.nel the fortified village of
! Karys on the 9Th inst, and routed the lehke
! after an obstinate resistance. One thousand
/ sheep and cattle and quantity of arms wer.
capture 1. Russian loss slight. Several thou
! sand a.vrc-Turcomans are advancing with ar
! tiery tc the aid of the Akhel Tekkes.
! a telegram to the British colonel Office from
aritzburg, dated Deceuber 10, report
that $500 Beers have taken possession of Held
e!bcrg md established a republic, with Pau
Kruger president and Joubelt commanda,,t
No act Of violence was committed. Commuui
cation M Pretoria is cit. All asa'iable tron,'
are belnG sent Id
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
The Drones Of Human Life.

lEroul me McUlcS5of NcWs.I
There are many men in the world who
positively do not belong here. Relative
~ they not belong anywhere. They do
not produce anything. They live off the
labor of others-sponge, dead-beat-
call it what you will. Their virtues are
like Ay-specks on the wl,itened ceiling
OF sepulcher Of vices. Yet they move
about and exist as the equals OF man III
many respects. They absorb from the
common atmosphere OF life sufficient
dccency to be permitted to appear in
public. Talk about charity! The
world is full of it that such ale tolerat-
ed year after year. Are given official
positions and public trusts. Christian
charity may be rarity, but the charity O.
the world at large is surprisingly great
It is like Gods providence or mans i'm
providence, surprisingly wonderful. I,
q little, little obscure grave let US bur.
such.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
Burned TO Death.

Two children Of a farmer named Anthony.
living near Weston, O., wei bun ned to death on
the 25th, by the house taking fire in the absence
of their parents.
Mrs. Patrick Winnie was fatally burned bv
the explosion Of kerosene lamp at Brooklyn on
the 251h. The residence was destroyed.
During a small fire in Coates shoddy mill at
Phlladell hia, on the 21st, john Spur. an lul-
i,ove, wvs burned to death.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
THE SILENT No. 8.
THE EASY RUNNING No. S,
EHE No. s for FAMILY SEWING

Or all modern improvements and
inventions in Sewing Machines, the
New Wheeler & Wilson, "The Silent
Number 81 is the greatest success.
Wherever it has come in competition
before competent judges with other
machines, it has universally come Of
triumphant.
"WE declare 1t the best in tho
world. "-Jsldyes american Institute,
~. Y.
AWARDED the only grand prize fol
Sowing Machines, Ut the Paris Expo
aluoD, 1873, over 50 competitors.
AGENTS WAMTED.
WHEELER & WILSON MFG c.,
l55 State Street, CHICAGO
! W. I. BROWN, Agent, Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1880-12-29
Marine fsiSHStcrS.

Tie bark Tanta Bella, with a cargo Of rum,
logwood, ETC., from Jamaica for Lond.n, wa:
driven on a reef near the c,urance 10 the har
Dor at Falmouth, Jamaica, on the anth ut
Capts. Nixon, iIopcwell and Woclcy and Mrs
Nixon and the crew were all washed into thf
raging sca. Mrs. Nixon, having life preservel
on with her son and Mr.. Martin. the mate, were
saved, but the Others named persisted. Tit
ceamcu lost were Captain Nixon and Aubre.
Murphy. The bodies were recovered the mex
day, and buried at Falmouth cemetery.