davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-23
Two little ones, grown tired of play.

Two little ones, grown tired of play,
Roamcd by the sea. one summer day,
watching the great waves come and 90,
Prattlng, as children will, YOU know,
OF doll, and marbles. kite, and strings;
Sometimes limiting al graveF things.
AT last they spicJ within their reach
An old eoaf cast upon the beach.
Heller SHELTER. with merry din.
over its sides they clsinbered in
Ben. with his tangled, nut brown hair,
Be>,. with her sweet face flushed and fair.
Rolling in from the brimy deep.
Nearer. nearer, the great waves creep
Higher, higher. upon the sands.
Reaching out with their giant hands,
Graspiug their boat in boi,terous giee,
Tossing II up sud out to sea.
The sun went down mid cloud, Of gold:
Night came. with footsteps damp and cold
pay dawned: the hours crcpt slowly by;
And now. acros, the sunny sky.
A black cloud stretches far away.
And shuts the golden ga,es of day.
A storm comes on. with lash and roar,
While all the sky i shrouded DER;
The great waves rolling from the west.
Bring night and darkness on their breast.
Still floats the boat through driving storm,
Protected BY Gods powerful arm.
The home-bound vessel, seablrd, lies
In ready trim. 'twiXt sea and sAies.
Her captain PAGES restless now.
A troubled hook upon hs brow,
While all his nerves with terror thrill;
The shadow of some coming i'll.
The mate comes up TO where he stands.
And grasps his arm with eager hands;
"a boat has just swept past" says he,
Bearing two children out TO sea.
It's dangerous now TO put about.
Yet they cannot be saved without"
"Naughi but their safety will suffice;
They must be sdred :" the captain cries.
by every thought that's just and right.
BY lips hoped 10 kiss tonight.
I'll peril vessel. life and men,
And God will not forsake me then"
With anxious faces. one and all,
Each man responded to the call;
And " hen at Last through driving storm,
They lifted up each little form.
The captain started with 4 groan.
My Cod" he eried, ''they are my own"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-23

4 WARNING TO CIGARETTE SMOKERS
Some of the cigarettes which are smoked to
so large an extent are said to be danger
Gus articles. A physician had one of them
analyzed, and the tobacco was found to be
strongly impregnated with opium. while the
wrapper, which vas warranted to be rice was
proved to be most ordinary quality of
white paper, whitened with arsenic, the
two poisons combined being present in
sufficient quantities to create in the smoker
the habit of using opium, without being
awsre of it, and which craving can only be
satisfied by an incessant use of cigarettes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-23
5arn' anO nonstboIo'
E.s.lase.
BY o. b. POTTER, ESQ.

Read before the Farmers Club Of The
american Institute
am glad to avail myself Of the courtesy
of the Farmers Club to state my experience
in ensilage or preserving food for cattle in a
green state.
have prac;ised this system for three
wears have applied it to common fodder
corn, red clover. pearl millet, West India
millet or Guinea corn. green rye, green oats,
and mixed grasses in which clover predomi-
mated, with entire success in every case.
The last year preserved one hundred tons.
have never lost any food whatever. thus
preserved but during the whole experiment
II has been perfectly preserved and better
than when fed fresh and green from the
field. 1t is eaten up early and clean, leaf
and stalk. without any loss whatever, and
stock thus fed exhibit the highest condition
Of health and thrift For mich cows. to
which have mainly fed it, ii surpasses All.
other food have ever tried. 1t increases
the quantity of milk much beyond dried
food, and the quality is better than tina,
produced from the same fodder when fed
fresh and green from the field
This is owing. think, to the fact that il
does no, scour or bloat the animals, while
il retains its natural juices and nutritious
qualities in the most digestible form. The
process is exceedingly simple and easily
practised The conditions of success are
these:
Firsf.-The preserving pits, or recepta-
Giles. must be wholly air-tight, so that whe n
sealed the air cannot come in contact with
the food to be preserved.
iSeoond.-The pits must be of such form
and dimension a. will best facilitate the set
ting and eompacting Of the food into solid
mass and, when opened for feeding, will
expose as small part Of the surface to the
atmosphere as practicable.
TAird-Tbs fodder must be cut green
when in the best condition, or in bloom
passed Immediately through the cutting ma
~ II ~ GAAAAbl IA ealo4A "a,
of not more than one inch. and must at once
be deposited and ,rodden firmly into the
pit, sufficient salt being used to render il
palatable, but no more. As fermentation
which will commence al once-proceeds
and the mass settles, the cutting and tread.
ing in of fresh fodder mus; be continued
from day to day, after an interval of about
thirty-six hours, until the pit is filed ant
settling has nearly ceased.
Fourth.-The pit, as soon as completely
filed and settling has ceased, mus, be Sc
curely sealed, to exclude the air wholly ant
arrest fermentation, and must be kept $,
sealed until opened for use. At the risk O
prolixity, will state with more detail m,
own practice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-23

Read before the Farmers Club Of The
American Institute.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-23
The Couse Removed.

Weakness of the stomach causes indiges-
ton, and in that state no one can have good
health. The Peoples Favorite Tonic Bit
tiers purify the blood and strengthen the
stomach, and remove all causes that under
mine the system. This life-saving remedy
is advertised in these columns. 2v38
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-23

endorse, recommend and
prescribe 1t. 1t wil cure
Rheumatism. Catarrh,
Neuralgia. Asthma.
Lamha-o. Sore Throat,
Diar h0a. Headache.
Dyseatery. TcOthache.
prokcn nncasi. Earaehe.
Boils & Sores. Piles.
And stop allilemorThaces
fr0m the Nose. stomach
n Lungs,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-23
BoWdOin College.

The examination for admis sion To College VIII
be held on Friday. Juiy .. at a. m in Adams
nan The second examination will be- At the
opening Of the Fall TerInc sept. "a, at the same
place and hour. " ~ 7"i''e
Principals OF fitting schools having a regular
three years course may ON application arrange To
nave their pupils examined at their Respective
JosHCA l.. CHAMBERLAIN, presideus.
brunswick, June sth. 1850
till Sept 24-3 mo rs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-23
( EXTRACT the Great

EXTRACT the Great
Vegetable Pain Destroyer
and Specific ior lnaam-
nations. II I'm rrhsges,
Wounds, Cats. Bruises,
Burns. sprains. sc. Stop
ping the lo~ Of blood. re-
licying at once pain. sub
DUNG Inflammation. heal
lag and curing disease 20
rapidly as to excite won
Determination. gratitude.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-23
A cough that continues sfeadilv A.,

A cough that continues steadily, even
when the horse is turned to grass, may be
considered as caused by diseased lungs. If
the horse is thin and his respiration is af-
fected. you may suspect tuberculosis to be
the cause of it, In that case you have no
remedy, unless continued use of hyposul-
phite of soda in daily doses of one ounce
may give relief.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-23
MIXING FODDER N rIIK Pts.

Much advantage will he gained by mix
ing clover and grass in which clover pre-
dominates. in the same pit, through fodder
corn. mlllei, or sorghum. The clover be
comes, after the first fermentation, putty
like-mass, which fills the iniers;io-s in coars-
er and more fbrous fodder, and thus make
the whole much more compact and weighty
than II would otherwise be. while il improves
the quality OF the food.
Among all our products in the Northern
States, there are none which will BE- more
enhanced in value by this system than red
clover BY il this is rendered the most
profitable and mosgeasily preserved. without,
de,riment. of all our grasses. A we'll. built
up with an eight-nch brick wall in cement,
twelve feet in diameter, thirty feet deep.
with roof, windlass, and buckets. will pre-
serve perfectly and deliver for Us the whole
clover product Of more than twenty acres
o. fertile land.
The benefit of this system, when applied
throughout the country in preserving fod-
der-oorn, sorghum, and the large millets,
will be incalculable. These crops, hitherto
the most difficult. uncertain, and expensive
To cure and preserve, become the surest,
easiest, and least expensive in these res
poets. while they are among the richest and
bes, milk and-bu,ter producing foods known
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-23

l make my pits of hard brick, with l2-
inch perpendicular walls, well laid in &C.
ment, with smooth joints. If the ground is
sandy or gravelly, the outside of the walls
next the earth is covered with cost of
cement, or the walls are filed in behind
with clay or elayey earth, to prevent the
passage Of the air through them. The bot
toms are also laid with brick upon the IA,
in cement The pits are made from eight to
ten feet wide, from sixteen to twenty feet
long, and about fifteen feet deep. The deep
er the pits the more they will contain in
proportion to measurement, owing to great
er density of the contents from the weight
Of the mass above.
In all cases where practicable, pits should
be made at least twenty feet deep. The
walls are made so smooth upon their inner
sides as to offer no obstacle to the settling
or eompacting of the food by friction Of the
sides These pits are made either open at
the top and covered with roof, or arched
over under ground, with two necks to each
coming up to within one foot of the ground,
through which they are filled, and the necks
then sealed with earth. This last construc-
ton have found most convenient in con-
nection with basement stables, to which the
food is carried or wheeled by apassage from
the pits through the foundation walls of the
stable. In this construction make one pit
parallel with this foundation-wall, and from
the side of this pit most distant from the
stable, other pits are made a. right angles
with and connecting with this by doorways,
in such manner that, after the contents of
this first or entrance-pit is fed out, each Of
the other row of pits may be opened, one
pit at time, and only the surface of the
food at the end of the one pit which is being
fed Will at any time be exposed to the air,
until the whole is fed out and this without
opening ~ disturbing the nscks Of the pits
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-09-23

fyty:tVh Semi-Aunnal Statement of Ass,ts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
sipfg Fir NJ ATOMS.

Tho frli,, N inp anpi,t ntn,nntn t,nrla hr Inr
,,,, t.. name,
Williams Rtandt. Notary rnhlf" ~ 'hn lai'
IA 4, 't' i, ..4..- ....t,t, d. ~. ....t, r
81 Ma,r
II irti,na tanaue iratI1p WV Ills rnaan ani
# ,,si,ua Tha,n ,raatai,la IT tho nlth yat,i
~ ,ha ,,n,iat, IN ~ Maze
panj Williams ,natuhla nr The seventh wa,.l
~ ienpIral % ,atiah
Aua ,hp f,lnwins a,,mini,nanta naia hr
az lnv, Ni"hnllpt
wpat nAft1 n"i'ap.
Wan ,,,, na,uo,,t ,,la, ,,f .tIat, l,t anu,t
,i,slav, i,ub,,,,n /, un.,, H.,
iTh.,,t,, 4 iuf.u,nu iuat iaa ~ lilo poana H.,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
sAssarsArrps op a.sn

GtAtr uF I1ufattHA, |
Tss",itirn ft4tatttnants I
w HFnEbH TH9M ~ bliFEF ~ TUE
w t.ifv II Hh-7 vtaat,e 'the nr,.lisi " tfa f"t
tte generalization ~ hanl drawn pal signed
t.e him - PRINCIPAL fHt h. sum ~ I've ihJu
ua,,l ,lttilats sill, r ~ ffv ara y htnh ITO
non fnt tho et,'u ~ anrR',tF f7a hundred dol
iata nfe 10 purtt ~, flatsi tlF tTepty ntaf
Il ,r ~ y vsul,a, 1878 nta conditioned ftt the
Taihtnl ue,lft.mnnta - tho DUTIES II spiH
rhiuusa Hnffy ne iHe'k ~ tho Hlfth Hlsttlet
Hguf frt lie pptlab aflh5ns. -
ifa- thata tf,e / tnHts AFFIRM Witt
gnrntnpt ~ he Htata ~ f,ntHEaha5 have
,lur,pitt pfnrn, ~ ati4i hla ny ufhala nqttHns
With ia vlav 1T pt7itg ppldla rsilaa NJ qll
natahna ,hsthin lats,hafsa tu sEtttv naHaa, In
p,tiinp 81 Tie ~ }pt tha aeatatpty If State,
In thp ~ y ~ atr7 n,lsans wnh'n nlna1F lays
afipt the aal trlii"ltlny hateIl chs sai1 hHel
aaa Tho ,nattpp0a ,su'itting thn.tf,an ahnulH
MT l,a t,anselsl pud anrnllel aua thp qHtetles
ab1ea named tllaHiatsaI ffi,tu aaE fHtthpF lis
hilItIaa IN The rra',taha
Wltrese nv signature eui ihe usal ~ HE
State ~ Iatiiaiana st the nitF ~ Hav arl9nnH
thla nftasptli J " ~ ipnHafy ~ thu Faer ~ nut
fp,,a n,,s tl,tttaari niphl hanltpa AMI eighty
aud The rna hanfltnH ohl fourth vaq' ~ ths IT.
dependence ~ It's. ltnitafl 9t1tnT II Atustlha
tuHf5 A. WtLrH.
nv The Iavptutt#'
VIZ. 4 srpnsp. Heeta'atv ~ State,
iuap on
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
cry HALL. NOTES.

Admin iaIrnFnI ilahan Inns hnah nrpnintei In
ant no ALI administrator ~ improvements uniit
iaa nunnaaan, Of Administrators Houston 10 ~
pointed
Adnin iatatat Ianaraan Ia preparing 10 nnd
IN q faw lara viii - milo u rnr half of tho
Hnlia,nhnt .,nr roli ~ laat vant. which Ia
I'LL duo IN wonh after tho fiaptanhat pnr
mont no will 10 able to inaot nnI anftIo haif If
lilo nopbnI Inil
faspaYatn aio hnuinhinr - noltln lhat tRg
hills nni tho fanairin ara inafnaainp daily.
prominent la~ynt lfay Ing tnaaa IN I y uua worth
II pt4prrty owual adj ranfaaantsi t,g him
calf ronntinF cent tn tlia ball fut Ills iat hliln.
With tho Intention 81 asnmluinG them aud. II
found oortant ptgiuu t4an Tho fast Ia
toned as nvi,lannn That IN ihanpininu Of Tho
prnininont nlsrnhoia NJ Tho bar TIN flfioan mill
tan Ia constitutional aud will stand
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
'rlllii t1tA II nj iilfy.
Further Particulars or The niaaata q,
hight l.ivea Loaf The Manifest.

Further Particulars nr The piaaatar
Night livea t.nat The Manifaat
Cant Noah arNven and nil ne tho nnryiv ~
hut trn If the AL Fntni tlharnor arrived In tho
oity Yesterday hg tho atekunra John W CANNON
anil AaSanatia From Cant Hensel anl Ilet II
Euapno Harrow We obtained tho following al
dHtonal rattteularst The rharmar loft Grand
haatn Thursday morning, January ~ With HaR
halna III cotton whlrh amount was increased Nv
the time hha Loft Marcia Landing, H. the lower
uRft ~ the riVet Il 9trA halna henlina ono hRla
mnaia, astr hatrola mateaana. Two hasahaada
sugar. aud lnt ot ha a anI aunitiaa. On the
WAY down SUNDAY morning nnar Tutnhnlfa
taland Vt Rhout u O'clock nre was itHnnsarai
BREAKING nui nnnF The bottom tinr mliahip nn
tho atat hra,i rfic. Hhn wRa immediately
headed fer tha hank AMI matin fast hut With
pueh rartit, dtd lhe nre aptnpl that III f,w
minnteH hAwaa nnvnnpni tn 4 imaa. anl ey-
erfh,,dv hal IS luah Tor thntf livna
seaa Ut NV rttsFn4ora ana rraw Iunprcd
rSNr hoard aud WAN lahore rlhnta getting
aRiatp aitrt ! liz iaaat,t. One of The pRaaenEa,a
jumped tfrm tile t0p nj her cotton, which wan
ntnr tirra hisn ~ the dock hrlaw and wt4H
haatY hat. ati Rtnt back IN hia homo hy tia
VHsaa Valley another IVA RenGnr. IA the hhHt
Ian, pd Mlnpta from tha tar fl tho limb NJ N
tree, tniening H. ard fell ta The srnund hnlaw
w Il Waa hutt bng HNt HtrlNuRly. nh wRa taken
In a nkia ta thu what fhoat, Elsht livna wara
loet, ali supposed 10 have been drowned. IA fol-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28

rhnn arvlepa erti Flfapn Bant I" nnl1
en,tlh q Id hrfpttlhl liz ~ tHi"tli g, iatunae
ia IhHIia aud NJ I.tt,tuasa 9asibf saaEn
Iar,s= u, tsItia,a Hn-rran n, itts wlihin tho
pasoa l,l,u,ttiattsa esqint gbi nuo pai tlninp "
lin NJ iFsqs, na,,a ittt ~ tt,r anti a4ra'e.
eli l,,lnp ti,a ,,rit,,arts ~ lnlHarit ats "
snFnl a~s
u W isap+at,u IT, natlrpnd y o, ut Wilt
is,u.nYt,u, ME hsunel ~ ~ Hta'is fiafttn
aelet limit a,,l siplntinpna t9eiia taaap
! tinna l.mr,a"k Il, I 7 Fpti tyt inf nd
intrp hnunial ~ + ,lil y .rhahava.
t4la let aud llEll,aula - it9n sRHt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
,tiInn pnap

fallas'"' na'lent haa hhar na,rrl OIL lie the
washington nufi,ot tas fhpl IL ppaa - lrirs,ta
If,na ft,r ltha tvItn, Tie rairt ~ ia u, 7,,tna
IL 30 t,tnratn ~ ilua, t,nana iI,o teu,, shell i,a
sat 81 ~ n5te,.tn'e
Ihia ii@iietan ~ the nuitattti pa 40 H., ihn
Fhlna u tlta itnao is ~ t,tnnau i'ttt,,Inueh IN
,utt,i a,a i,rsafiftte Z laa ioa,, l,,tpff 4
t ini rir,tr nino nunia Tho 90 eiuu H., tnttst,t=
! 81 tiutlpa rgltl it l,utnp,tpe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
rum COURTS
Iiniiah aIatas tiirnpiii fit,ttf

na,iha attpnea - ti,n ttttr - Hp- n,laans
SIT t ntphtv nltr hnnl iatpteai a,ttiuns ~ sln
"ntsh
Eraria Nennhar' ~ nla - 'hn fAiv ~ Hs .
utlpana nnll - t.i'F l,ns la ~ t,runet. l'n
#Ilt thu t.,Ue"pll"as aa'ttfa he elvn, ~ tia H.
nntitin ~ The sfttn pa'tnnts ~ aht,lr irtt 90 ~
anf.'iau =, ,nsitpin thn .lir ariheittns frn.
lanaaiuc ~ ang ~ The MUMMY t.tll"rfnh lfn,.,
ITO ing lt't tho er,t,eni ~ the "nraeliaiptl
nll ~ tho eitr "alll anal aptait,u ~ The
npSn
u y 'nenlr : fin ra laapara \ nle',l"h
Vn.iirt pnh iHtlptnant fnt plalnltH r., si4fE a1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
mEKl.y RATHER CHRONICLE

rho nauetn summary ~ Tho Weather Faf iita
| week ending Hatutaar Last. rtararnd Nv Tie
lrhlaf aianal oflina, If the United ntataa. Ia 40
fnilawa.
During Tho pnai waoh iilaa ataaa " inw
pyaaauTa hpyn apponi al within tho limlfu If
fho ttni a1 ftaoe rho n,at wac aynI the l,ak o
rrp I'm nn the tfli. aud moved IT, hn aa,iil nt
Nova tauttn lr the 10th II paannli antal ~
| nlniilr weather and liEht tainat fhn anpani
| ttapt oil over Manitoba IN he morning &c tho
| fth un,i moved atfnl Il WRit th hannaa Nv tho
| otulnp ef the 10th na votr tenlln tlintu,h
| anats unananMnanai Nv ptnrir ltatinn, Nuti i
| England with increasing rFaniritR ian taa
| TAtn airaf nnnwi aud Is inla thi lab Ia hIEh
| ~ Tie inhn region ~ "a NM gala nn Tic aoaat IL
4 Malnri# Tho third aprnaran in tho mnitli If
Montana III, the 3ntl Rni novai rapidly south
eastward to thn l,aNnt Missouri valley hy tho
| nutntnE VI he Stat accompanied ~ Eatnu ANA
| high windn. hut ohlr vaiy light nteripti I'll ~
ou Tho 1tat ahd 23i II mavnd aaa' mort aaat wati
IN tho Lake region. onainl NV tain. nlnat
| rua~. at unllv extending anntwnrd 10 tho Al
i Z aud lightning ftnm The tlantt al Miaaasi MI
valley ~ tia Min ila Atlantic coast ala II mavpd
| f. the Anil IF ~. Law nnne. Itlah pfoaetira
RnA ntaRt ~ fatt Weather now prevailing
nvat the Inlted htatan,
/ fho rainfall fni tie wnak averaged ali ,u
aa follawa IN the vati anl diatriata tlanaaian
maritime II svnoa= 2Hn tnnloa 4t. Lawrence
Naifnrt ~. inwat LAKE tnginn IL! hyper lake
| teston uea. New FaGl,nd TO- Middla Allan
a. AtHtna n Nc H#uth Atlantic A ans. A la Eat
ort tniF tHaten- a.. Nantnrn Gnlt u. ntnn q ts !.
/ nhta valley nnd lnnnnnann n 40 urrot Mlaai4
| II ~ tivnr III tho Nntih valley Oh Eaa,rt II
/ Rocky MeHnta' alapn. ff0m Dat TIA f. interior
| ~ iaNan+ Nn3 lt,N#E " mnnntRtre. 0na f'IatoRu
| datriala a,n's California. q 90. Oregon 9 ~.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
hoard oE ana,,ru RECORD.

rho fnli,-ins -eta taf.,titaf vaai atIay al th
pTflna ~ lice nnatd ~ Health.
nspfua
Ms q Failet q daughter
Mta - ntr hasani Frn
Nj a Iacal Eei, lpu ! iuphth'
Ma Ciirattne Iptesann. lanahla,
hl'a l. ! Mapelsa a"n
M,a l,nat = -, tnn, SIN.
Mra Hnniataln Heb ahn,
Mo David Itt,all ear.
Mo Ftank iitaattn - larehfn,
M,a ~ ! tahe me q flanpiita'
W,a 4ar Hntuthlnai 81 arh
Me ] ,ltn MalEa,
M,s Eugene Vpun',t lanpl,at
tl,a Fed HIM anu
Mo tps EpntneF daughter
MIS- T. u aaa. 81 ann
Mts Mannai Ietnlta daughter
M,a 3 Hannibal q ia"ni,'tt.
rrhrua
Itraia nrrn 30 raa.a
Jpiius tpyF 90 yrata
Mar,hs ~ Williams = Taata.
Tiptte Einnnlu - ssata
Darii |. Htaveit ~ LAYS
q w paNine at ~ raa'a
1~atfl 'usa,uva. 40 y"eta
atsinnan ! 1rnpana b'nantha
,iatbe,Ine williams ~ Fse's
rhilnuanp InuTaipa - ssasa
AApntkara
.fahn Atuaa H. Vltpinle iaa,na
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
tjIT'Y I!GIiOHH.

Adam Jones rat cutting aud slightly wound
Ing ono Howard waa locked up.
Ilinhald Johnson was locked up In Tho tnn !.
fral fItntfon charged with carrying a hpnnnniad
weapon.
tl,a,ias Mcmillan mud Joseph Iiu9hrn were
looked lp In tho tentfai Htntipn. charged with
rnhhetv.
J9hn Halagllar. who nptnintttnh tho brutal
nssnuIf nnln Mary Armstrong tho full paftlas
tte; n nr vyhiol1 wota tubltahai Ia MunhaV . edi
non OF tba DEMOCRAT was Rrtazta ell md look Oh
III In the Enophl ftaa ut STATION.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28

Coal oil Lamp Ex plosion.

Al half pnHt O'Clock lnRt evnulng coal oil
intnp - plotlnti ut tho inaldannnuf Mrs. Iron
dole No ~ HiruytlIe alto aud - Ugh " tltrl+
ngati Tho pontpi 80. Mrs Tr9ndoin In her on
donvnt4 Ia distinguish tho fro was EIlehtiY
huTnGd about las Ines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
THE M. CHARLES nOTEL

yAfIf4T. OPEN TOR TILE HEgErTIOH OF
w ,suaaFn Oh MONDAY sixth instant Dur.
Ing tIa sutnnef his H1Eal Wna pnt In thorough
ardpf rnd mnny modern inpfpvsrnents Intro
duead - 81 sure the epmfnrt ~ patrons. The
honpe IL unsur pHase1 IL Ill Tint gnas 10 make
First GLAHH mud ELEGANT HOTEL. and
viii continue 10 merlt thr p6pnnr favor which
hGa hGen nGcGrlsd H. Ia his pact
Partisa retgrning home win do vol 10 cab
elsewhere
on6 u RIVERA a. BAETEIA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
WHISKY SEIZURE.

Tha daputiea ot Internal Revenue Uollao or
Marks yoaterav aeia i aiaht barrels of whipky
at The ntore Of HirRah 4 Adler. Tho liquor was
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28

Al n quarter IT, O'Clock lfat might Tho kifnhan
~ the house No. ~ H. Jfna Btt cot. nwnh1 bg
Mrs Matlrau bna occupied by negro woman.
wa damaged IN fire 10 iha amount 81 800 The
al ltm waa aonnd3d from hox TAG.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
yl,itea aietas pia,.i.t sr.,,i

Nav Haihgt ftetepllrn upmrans 20 stir
OIL gane elat,a, ,ih fourth - the sun atin,
inarnire esrnrspa ~ tltp ito Frtfat.lr,
amaunilns ~ sl7ss t. o. - ha ntaw ~ aalf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-28
r,hira l,ist,i.t t'c.,t

State ~ Louisiana es al. 'F1lioit al NJ 20
Alar Iutuel Auditor " nuttp, Ttaaatifa,
~ al9 hplatsrs psk that ~ altefnatlve vii ~
fnan,lqpHa he lseuai anr,ran'llns flatnnlanta
- atty ani' ppv 10 ihh psiinenahtnnnf ~ ',a
interest nnw tlia anl payable itphn tl,e t.pnaplt
t'ete1 iy'nts - Tho sta'n, ltn'l hF enaia's The
r,ttnnetla ~ tie ias lsylpi ~ nso ~ tie fund
iup n.l cn~ u Tia l,nuis ~ ertiect 10 The
t,ei IT iefendanta. Il, vhiah hptenIiae my nnt
oil epdr anriiai Il, 10 pntmett ~ Tho inlateat
~, lie efn, aaqlrl l,pnHa ~ tei, Redemption, =,
,ut e,npnt fhni The AZ ,lif, ate he ntetati =,
,',,llat 10 toe r,uviaed II. tna, ar H. . ~
1919 nul pptrlg the mft,ara 81 .nllee'nd ~ the
iiaphntgat 'la lnta, apt anl The redemption, Il
,La l,r,lt Cpd finally t.nt he utuvlaena ~ a.i
MI, ! - ,ati Ia .'ttttad n'ii
The nuatf ptaaiai az aita,nhilTa r., ~ tuat,
Han,a. matte tatutnphla re the nin'l, If Hni,
tli'ivanh Rank IT lttuialona 70 i,"rsnse M
,nlaa and F"oplns lnsaeanna ilnWHauy flnlus
Ifs had seigsi the supa, e,nrrt M.tslna ~
81 Rorpsfd ttn ~ lpuE.t ptauthd III tnnt due
90 ,in ~ Alaiu titnt'ttno, Which vas destroyed
liz mo r4iii"na,a ooh 'i,at r.it ~ atttrna
/, alton iaatn aoai,,at tho Fenti.'a InantauaE
trttupanr ',aatiup t,a anaunatt nttn NJ The II,
sr,ottne mummy heltl hr soil tsantrang - tht
u, Gilt ~ Mr,plns Thu ant,ttHt lnvaiYail Ia sGap