davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-11-13
Majority for settlement.

Majority for u, 40;
If more than three-fourths of the
people of Tennessee desire to &C.
knowledge their debt and settle it,
surely the minority may honestly
yield to such a majority; indeed,
true democratic principle demands
that they should. We assume that
they will. We assume that all but
republicans will unite to defeat
Maynard; but on whom are they to
unite? The republicans will have
but one candidate; if we have half
a dozen they will certainly beat us.
No two things can be more unlike
one another than the two senatorial
contests of 1876 and 1880. Then it
was rough-and-tumble fight be-
tween a dozen democrats, each
backed by his personal friends, and
none but personal considerations en-
tered into the contest. Now two
parties grimly in earnest confront
one another, and on the issue of
their contest depends the balance of
parties in the senate of the United
States.
Neither party can afford to lose a
trick; neither can safely give the
other the slightest advantage. The
republicans will spare nothing.
Their recent victory will be only
half complete if they fail to get that
one seat in the senate on which the
legislative balance depends; and
among other things, they lciU not
spare money. If they do not buy
the five requisite votes, it will be,
not because they lack either the
means Of corruption or the will for
it, but because they fail to find five
cOrruptible members in our general
assembly. Is it absolutely certain
they will not find them? We should
be most reluctant to doubt it, but
there will be men in that legislature
TO whom such inducements as they
can offer will be sore temptation.
On whom, then, are we to unite /?
We must have only one candidate,
as they have only one. If we have
as many as there are individual
preferences, all will be lost; there
must be no individual preference;
it must be otherwise decided. Com
mon sense would dictate the selec-
tion of the man who has already
established so high a character in
that high position. The one ground
OF Oppo4ition to him, that of his POI
sition as regards the debt, is set
aside, for the debt question itself
has been settled by the people with
a three-fourths majority. Why not,
therefore, the man who il pointed
out by considerations which stand
high above all personal consiaera-
tions +? To our judgment there are
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-11-13

was taken.
Hawkins majority over Wright.
tWright's majority over Wilson.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-11-13
Our contemporary then proceeds
with the following contemptuOus
comment on the method of pseudo
expediency thus adopted:

The consequence of the shilly-Shally poll
cy of the democratic managers was that the
men of brains in the party stood alOof. The
speakers who would have given character
and force to the democratic canvass We're
not on the stump, who would discuss prin-
ciples. The sagaciOus democratic managers
didn't want an important question of state
politics discussed. They expected the peO-
pie to come up and vote just as the mana
gers told them to vote. The managers said,
in effect, that I'VE have kicked over the
democratic platform, but dash the princi-
pies, this is the democratic party, anyhow,
So vote the ticket" 1t is possible that the
managers are now prepared to admit that
there are some men in the democratic party
who cannot be led by party label, with the
priuciDleS Topped of,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01

Widow Catharine Schmidt to Widow Margaret
LeinRanR q with buildings. bounded By
Spun. GOodehdren. Rampant and Love
streeta. 25x15O $1,000.
Edward JACKSON TO J. Radford and B. Wallis.
q lot. with improvements bounded By Newton
5000.
Mrs E. Lucy to Dan'l White a lot. With I'M
provemens. bounded BY Common, Liberty.
Gasa0et and Marais streets 24xs7 $525
Wm. +. MorAno to Mrs. Anuie Gage, two lotg
and IMPROVEMENTS, bounded by Bayou st. John
road. Vienns. Delery and Dublin streets.
102x123. 5000
Sylvan Vidalat to r. yeraes and Mrs. Marie
Maumus. portion Of ground, bounded bY
,bert-on. Vlllere st. Louis and Toulouse
Geo. schurar to w w. Wasbburn. a sauara
bundled ;, by Bienfait. Treasures. Annette and
New T. Bernard streets 3lo teet square 5000
Il. j dantert to in V cte,r. n ii, with buiid~
in9s. BOUNDED by franklin Felicity 10 "a, 81.
Andrew nnd Iib~fty streets. 32x91. tlOD0
(sheriff's aale) succession j. Glrod 70 Mias
Constance Girod, q lot. with buildings situated
Mt the corner of Espianads and aroRtmen
streets, G0x106, $4,000.
Jas. Desban to Jamss T. duinault. % lots, ST.
Jefferson. Eleventh. Twelfth and Resarye
streets. measuring. on an average 25x15O. s2s,
Bhme to same. lot with imprt VEN nfa
bounded by Eighth. Coliseum, Prytanin and
harmony streets. 2oxas $3.50.
Same t g same; two lots bounded by HaRan
Avenue. Cont. Bienvllle and Roman streeta
3Ox107 $50
John Davis to Reuben r. Wheeler. q lot with
improvements. bounded By Broad, CONT Dor
eenois and Caron!eet Walk streets. aoxlo2.
1915.
Succession Of VIM Pascal Mendoza TO Z. gui-
llyan Il Michael Bnlger n lot with buildings.
bounded by Ram ptr'. Dryadss st. Andrew and
Felicity Road 38xl4b. 1880
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
HELEN OF TYRE.

From tho Atlantic Monthly for Fehruary.l
what phantom IL this that appears
Through the purple mist Of the years.
Itself but mist like 'hese2
woman ri cloud aud OF fife: z-~
II Is stu: II Ia Helen OF Tyre.
The town II the midst Of the seas,
Trrel In thy crowded streets
The phanfi m appears and retreats,
And the I4raelites. that sell
Thy iea and lions Of brass.
Look uu rs tn sea her pnas,
And murmur Jezebell' 4.==5
Then mother phantom ia eeen
Al her side, In n gray gabariipe. --=
With beard that Il ,nts to his waist:
il Ia Simon Msgus TIA Ser:
He speaks. aud abs Lausea to hear
The words he utters la haste.
He says: From this evil fame,
From this lite OF sorrow and hnme,
will liftth and MAJ thee mtDef
Thou hast heeM Queen CandHc".
And Hal ~ Troy. aud ahalr be
The Intelligence DivineW
Oh. awoAt MA tho breath of morn.
TO the "a len and forlorn
.z At'Y whiaparod wo,da OF praise.
For the III mi had heart belpyea
The.fAlshtiod that tenn uts and deeeives.
Aud thu promise that botrala.
&, she follows from land to land
The wizards bsrkrni q hand.
A n loaf t- blown by tho gust.
TIL she vaniphps into ,Ehti
O readtrso u down hnh write
VITA thy finger In tho dust.
o town In the midst OF tha seas.
WI b nv rHfts Of ce lar trees,
THY mer chandse and thy ships.
Thou. too. art BEG" mo Ha nHught.
A phantom. u shnd Nv. u Thought.
A name upon mems lip
HENRY w. IAbN9FEI.LOW.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
ST. PATRICK'B FAIR.

Last night the entertainment for tho benefit
of Ut. PArck's Church took place In the
ground Goor If the Court Building. opposite
Laiuy tt" Square. The hull was very hand.
somely fitted up nnd looted resplendent In the
many lights shed throughout It. The attend.
apce last night was no. large. owing to the fact
OF Its being the initial oce aston. and that 1t will
continue for ten nights further.
The fret table which attracted attention was
ono bnaripg ol tbs outer wall the legend ReI
There were many oblenls OF interest on this
table, not tn le lat OF which were tho refresn-
menta provided The l.,iiea Ia charge Of thia
Mss sr h@ss p tSs as.s. na
1arty. There ar many hands mo and useful
articles fer raf1la. among them an exquisite
hs ehs IL h ""n bot ana tho
has sraoionsIy conferred upon Mas Eliza Go
xatty the em mis4i"n - po-tmis'rsss.
tn reKt table IL amhlazoped wi the sign OF
ut which ~" Mrs. ". J. La1kn, Mrs Sullivan
9 9 Mrs Fart. IL A, thi. table TIER. pronisess
brseeIe's b'ween the friends oi Miss Meueoy
aud Miss Cobion
tn" Bne,y B ." booth WIS very taateully
eharpa Il this booth ers Mrs.. WIN. conway,
Mrs. d Houston and Mi-s Olivia E,let and
ing young ndies Tho condensation for the
horse and hngg, between Ho 4 I4aaeat n
and Major II. A BHt ks Ia q enf the attractions
of this ,abl. and will doubtless become an OK
citing feature b fore many nights
The r mai ing "a Ie was hat entitled tho
'WasbinRt"n Artillery.' which WAS elegantly
manv handsome OBJ cts on the table were some
magnificent apeoines OF need"worR and en-
hroit ~ The IAd,e4 ut this abe are: Mrs
Dir. lw.ll. Mrs X. Gutheim. M ~ A Glib
ney. Miss Reilly aud NJ ~ Farrell. These lrdies
have u, signed ~ upt1ua ar,i tle for contest ton
votea. Tor the mast popular lady attending nj
the tables In tie hall. This will b. m iutereet-
ing contest and tho gentlemen ftteud- OF tho
ladi"a attendant will be placed upon their
mette
On t. Leathe,s and Capt. Brown ara In dire
COZ dlcf for that handsome gold headed cane.
and nlreaty h ir reapectiva frtsuhs are astir
In emu lulla At | al the aesirnd urize.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
MEMENTO MORT.

The DEMOCRAT acknowledges an invitation
to attend tho unwilling and dedication OF tho
Washington Artillery monument In the Metal
rio Cemetery on the twonty- instant.
Tho Washington Artillery Is one of the
oldest and most prominent landmarks
Ia New Orleans. 1t did good service
10 the Mexican, war. and during tho tour
years fight OF the Southern Confederaey no
body OF meu behaved better on The battle field
or gave more lustrs to the bright honor Of
Louisiana. We are happy to sec that proud
soon be raised and bright page turned down
In tn. history Of our beloved Stat. commemo-
rafiye OF tn" deeds OF those heroes who fell for
the Lost Cause
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01

The city Is threatened with legal proceedings
against II to test It's right to collect
TWO BUSINESS LICENSES
from ono party.
The case grows out OF the claim Of the city
against certain business man In this city who
unltes the business OF retail merchant and Aue-
tione"r conducting both at the one place. He
hos paid Tho license As retail merchant but de-
Gtnss to pay the amount demanded OF auc-
ionaera Hnd bas threaened II the city Mt
tempts tn enforce collection. to apply for q writ
OF Injunction. @
THE HIGH WAITER
In the river In occasionng no little anxiety to
the Admit tstrRtOrs and the City Burve, or and
precautionary steps to prevent breaks have
been taken.
The wharf lessees were yesterday directed. by
letter from the Department Of improvements
70 Immediately strengthen the wharves be-
tween Mart9ny and Independence streets. aud
their attention Is called particularly to the
wha ves Mt tho heah OF Port Enghein, Clnuet
nni PIeY sfreets. and In front OF tho United
States Barracks.
City hn,veyor Brown reports that the break
below tho city. tho ono at The Barracks and the
one on the oppostt eside Of the river were closed
without much difficulty,
In consideration of tho fact that
NUISANCE CONTRACTORS ..-
have bound themselves to er.ct an air-tiRht
building la which their carts will be received
and discharged. Administrator Behnn will erect
nuisance wharf at til" head of Robin street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
DRESS ORNAMENTS AND HOME

So much has been written and said on the
subject Of dress that the topic must be we'll
nigh inexhaustible. While to some 1t Is mat
ter OF vital importance. others denounce all ap-
pertaining to 1t as contemplate. frivolous and
unworthy OF serious thought. There certainly
must be q middle course to take. which will
lead US to adorn ourselves suitably. avoiding
either extreme. AGE, condition. wealth must
influence US in our dress as In our other sur
roundings. and to be untidy and slovenly Il as
great a disadvantag, as overdress. Sensible
people select q medium. It requires careful
thought to be- we'll dressed; but that doee not
imply that our whole thought and time should
be given to ono matter alone. It would be
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY CASE

Schmidt j Z,Rsr Va. the Mercantile Agency
OF T. q. Dun h Go. IL we'll illustrated in the
diveraity on opinion existing regarding the
tue purport nd meaning Of tho verdict re-
N ned by III" Jury The amount claimed was
&4sl7 81 ti,+ value of goods fnrn shed To Brew r
Il Wisa son on tbs r"pres"nia,i ,pa OF good
Q numerical standing furnished by defendants.
III jury. hn viewer. m ,tje award III only
5000 anI II wns therefore claimed hat no pre-
ctdent Involving the liabt i'y Of the CONNER
sn acfibe.s H. estnbl,sh".. 1t being held that
II the agency WAS ltahla ~ nll. II WIS liAb 9 for
III. futl amount Of tn, credit given.
IL trauspir, however. hat "ne OF the tarties
dnt",dahi tesif thnt one OF tn principal OBJ
jectA In bringing the suit 10 at bli-h the
u erad"ni inv living tho Liability III the AGENCY
aud hnt IA MOT ~ was ntr9et h \ secondary
consideration. The jury. therefore. Concluded
~ nwld merely TX mplary damages covering
the coats and tsLh blI.hinR tie prcCsdent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
THE .AMITY CLUB.
The Grand Ball at Grunewald Hal

The Grand Ball at Grunewald Hall
Friday evening Grunewnl Hail was brl-
ltantly Illuminated hni handsomely decorated
the occasion being the first grand reception of
the Amiy Club. At the entrance and on each
side Of the stairway ev+rgreens prtitily utter
mioRled with fl ,wers were placed. A. the head
of the =, sta =, SUSPENDED from ha ceiling Was
Welcome to our friends"
La the centre Of the hail was pyramid of
made of fl ,w"rs. b ari, z the -ttars a. O. !" the
initials Of the club Tia enter1inmant W a
largely attended by the -ltte Of our ". he
sign and the club may Justly con9rat ul.te itself
upon the fact that tn ir b I'll was Of the mo t
enjoyable ones given this senson
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
First Recorders Court.

Fslic.nna Taylor, assault and woundinR and
petty lurceny: First Districs Court. bond s7so In
| each case.
George Merkel assault with knife; dis
charged.
Thomas FItzpatriok shooting and wound
ing: Superior Criminal Court. bonds $500.
John. Smith. robbery; Superior Criminal
COURT. bonds $3.50
Charles Lettalier. forgery and embezzle-
ment diseh ar9ed.
Sam jacobs larceny: $3.50 appearance b snd.
Mike Mcguire, assault and battery: $3.50 ap-
pearMnce bond.
Vaerats Gibes. assault and battery: $3.50 ap-
pearaDon bond.
Dan Williams. carrying concealed weapon:
$3.50 appearance. bond.
james Carroll. petty larceny; $3.50 appearance
bond.
Mllle Johnson. petty larceny: $3.50 appear
anee bond
Hubert Hauek. petty larceny: $25G appear
anee bond
r. G. Deval. violating ordinance so4e: $3.50 ap.
psarance bond.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
BREvIT1Es.

The Young Mems Benevolent Association
give grand. fancy dress mask ball at Grune-
valid Hall on Mardi Gras the tenth instant
Elder J. L. Parsons, pastor of the Camp Street
christian Church. will give free readings on
Tuesday evening mex from the best English
Rev DR.. Brlstor. pastor will pre- ach In Ames
E. Church corner ST. Charles and Gail pe
streets. this morning at IL o'clock and this
evening at 7 80 o'clock. st, an9ers and citizens
cordially invited. Seats free.
The usual fancy dress ball will be given on
Mar 6ras night at the Academy OF Music All
Preparations have been made to render the
ai1a1r enjoyable Ia. very way. The company
will be. select. and the "sonper a la carte .
everything that can BIS desired.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
THE HOOD FUND.

Nhw ORLEANS. January NJ. 1890.
Receipts by Hood Relief Committee to date:
Reported January H. ,......s.........$ l2 3a9 80
From oitz ma OF Lexington KY. thr'h
Thns Mitchell. Eed.......,....-.-.. II 90
From Rev. Il. Gapers. Greenvlle. &. c..
Two thank Otf-rngs)- ...-.......... ! 80
From d. X. Fal & o.. aolad. Tex.
through A. Baldwin Il Co. .,....... o 90
From Savannah. Ga. through ]. Fl.
Estiil. ks1.: eympathizer. s.:
pr"caeds Of a fair held by three
liult girls, t2-,.,......,. ..,......... 90
From Hon W. w. Screws M ortgome-
~. Aia.. proceeds OF rattle OF a
DeerIng horse power. bnle of cot
ton Hnd other contributed articles 643 30
From Ladies Auxiliary Association OF
Now Orleans. coleci ions Of Mmes.
Richardson and Pritchard.......... SO 10
Total to date. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 13ll8 OF
Hereafter receipts will be acknowledged
monthly Instead Of every two weeka.
w. H. LYMAN Chairman
J. A. CHALARoN Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
JOCKEY CLUB.

There Ia now good stud In the stables Of the
Jockey Club. In training and preparation for
the races on tho seventh instant which are to
be held In honor md by order Of the King OF
the Carnival, our own beloved Rex.
Among the latest ar ivals we can record
B4rki"y Il Higgiu4's horses from Fort Bon
Tex1r, Ms follows: L'Atgenttno. Jack Fl .rdy
Ella towett. Maggie Mly. Church Fulsher.
Miss Blanche Bessy Davis
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
THE HECTANOOGA.

Capt. Oolburn. OF the Protector. will open the
matches of the ship HeetanooRa at o'clock this
morning. when the extent OF the damage done
by thu FIRE will be ascertained. 1t will be re-
membered thatthe HeotanooRa loaded with 1880
bales of cotton. WAS discovered to be on fire
at $50 o'clock Friday morning. 1t Ia
not known how the fire originated. but when 1t
WAS disc ,vered It showed as coming from the
main ha'ch. As soon as Capt. johnson who Is
a. -nt. he sent his mate t. ask the assistance
of the Protector. Tho Pr tec'or Immediately
went to work. and we will know to- day how far
1t has been successful.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
LEVER; AW ARDS.

At noon yesterday bid. wore opened In the
of1les nf the G vernor for the hu dtng OF or
tain lev 'e4. Pr ,sent: Tho q ,v.rnor and En-
gineers II trrod ant II .riie. There was a lively
c,mp ion. and rho awards ware mn 10 to the
loves bidders IL follows:
TIL. Omas,a isvaF d. l.. Sta lton, nj Tx cents
pr cube yart: B''ford lsves. t ON liey q
cen's. Brown levo" d l.. etantou l74 cents
Evans Hal leve'. L Stanton az. cents
White Cftnreh levea, j. Wild. 10 cents
Whitehall leven T. O,Maliey 40 cen $.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
THE ORPHANS.

A vocal and instrumental concert will b.
given at Grunewald Hall on Wednesday. the
fourth instant, for The benz fit OF The orphans Of
the Immaculate Conception Asylum. under the
direction OF Prof. Fl. a Bake 1t appears that
the asylum Ii In most destitute. circumstances
and that the good s sters 10 charge are daliy
becoming NOR. dubious ab tut fa,i their
credit RS They therefore. call upon the com
munity for aid. and we ara confident that ur
charitable people wild not he bth!Adhand "a
coming - the help Of no bereaved and desti-
tute orphans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
APPOINTMENTS BY THE COVER.
NOR.

Tho following appointments haze been made
by the Governor:
Alfred Moss, clerk OF tho Sixth District Court
for the parlsh OF Orleans vice j. v. auillotte.
resigned.
A. Buard. Justice OF the peace for the ninth
wa.d OF tho parish of Natchit,ches.
Henry Hertzng constable for the ninth ward
OF the unrlsh Natchitoches.
l.. f. RiRDez. constable for the third ward OF
the parish Of Lafayette. vice q. W. HopkI ms re-
signed.
Jonn p. Hadnot. Justice Of the peace for the
second ward OF the parish OF Grant,
d H, Hnhnot constable for the second ward
OF the pnrlsh Of Grant
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
BOARD OF HEALTH RECORD,

Tho following were recorded Yesterday at tAs
office OF the Board OF Health
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Tredoline Keiner a daughter
Mrs. Chas. Mecher II daughter
Mrs. J. P. de- Phi!ippi. q daughter,
Mrs. Walter Cninn. a daughter.
Mrs. Niche! Pons. n son.
Mrs. Paul Marrhand a daughter
Mrs. VIM A Deming a SON.
Mrs. Frank II. OLSON a daughter,
Mrs. Archie ewart, q son.
Mrs. j. L. Tallant, a son.
MARRfAGEs
Joseph r. Pava9ean to Marie A. JufarQuo.
Horace n. Beach to Lulu HUGHES.
joseph RsRusa to Catherine HOrnaby.
Christopher Thomasson to Mrs Madeline Il.
rome.
Dunmore Williams to Agnes Z. Kopke.
Joseph ONeil TO Kate Kenny
Joseph Mitchell to Ophoia Collins.
DEATHS.
Daniel MnCaffay. months.
florence d Wagner IS months.
Mary Porter. months.
Giovanni Culttvan. 7G years.
Mrs. Jane A. Emmett 80 years.
VIM. Smedley 49, years d
James Ainesley As years. n
Auctionl ~. m. every night. Hill. jewele.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
THE TEACHERS.

At u Meeting ~ tanchers to-day the LeRisla-
'nre wns memo, iaIized TO appropriate Il sum
cient sum of money to cover the amount due
the teachers frr salaries for the months OF
November and December. 1879 The petition
WIS numerous, signed and sets 70 tn their
grievances ~ a plata and concise manner. the
Rist OF which l. that the moaey IL Justly due
h m and tina, the city and state have tailed in
their Oh tx ,tious to . rticuar class of heir
emp y.s.
Pfot--s or Seaman presided. with Mr.. Bianch-
ard ts st.c etary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
INSPECTORS WORK.

The weekly report II lh- local board Of In
spectors to Supervising Ii suec' or Norton shows
III 9 folln winR:
The Mobile b,ard have inspected the Ruth
and Mary Boyd. +@5..=
The Nav Orleans board have insp 'etad the
steamers w. Moff 1t aud tn. W G Hews.
The assistant in unsor has eon. 10 sh eve
p, ri to ine b. ct n bouts G u nia Brandon
Frank Ill ri. Katie. Thurnbush ana Mabel
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
BASE BALL.

The Eckford and Rsmy Clark base ball ninas
announce th II they will play a game for purse
of 500 on Morgan green. Alkiers. to- day.
The Mjssissioui Base Ball Club was reorgan :
lied on Friday last and elected ,h-. following
officers and players for 1880: O Hildebrandt
pre- ident ana o.. Rubt. sass vice D g dent and
c.: E. Gull secretary aud 1st b.: A. Meyers,
ea-nr-r and b.; j no l. ,mb RI. e 10 ,ncial
A. Lusso +. T.; A. Bart,au. !. T. P. Glaccio, G. +.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
THE LOUISIANA LIBELED.

A libel for sa!v ge az Inst the steamship Lou
iaiAna and cargo has been flit-d In the United
States District court By the owners Of til. tug
boats Mary L y. Fl lrry Wright, h4s. Chamber
la. Il chester. Wicaco ella tiator and Ella An
dr. VS.
The s.lvage =. claimed for sarvieas rendered
TIE vessel while the Was ON the shoal In the
Cuff and for xettl her off be Saga. TIL
amount of savag- T. LETT TO the court to FIX.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
Placing a Life in Danger.

At II O'Clock Frid-y night rome malicious
person fred d shot into the sugar shed located
on he leve.. foot Of Customhouse street. The
ball from the weapon Came very near wound-
Ing the private Waterman. Edward Evans who
was On duty In thu eh. al the time
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

The Senate Committee on II ,alth and Quar-
an'ine are requested to meet In the Senate
OhAmbNr. on Monday. Immediately after ad-
JOurument
The Ssune Committee on Finance will meet
on Monday at ii H. m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
TILE COURTS.
United States Circuit Court,

. Max Grt bner vs. B. F Fla-dArs ct ais In re-
isiana John Calhoun receiver pro tenn +
authorized to disbu'se ont Of the funds 10 his
possession. the sum Of $1,000 for repairs to be
to continue the Gu tiyation Of the place.
United st tes vs. John Peters-Uon victed Of
manufacturing cigars without licsnse Sen
aud fine Of $780,
BY JUDGE WoOD0
Rosalie Maenhaut ct ais. vs.. City of New Or.