davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Mr. Arthur and the Presidency i.
New York Herald.

If Mr.. Arthur should become Presi.
dent, we believe he will make no change
In the Administration; viii make no
removals from office at large except for
cause; will attempt no change In the po-
10y or In the personnel Of the present
Administrator; for to do or attempt to
do any Of these things would be to in
vite ruin upon his own head. We be-
lieve he will quietly take up the reinB a.
they fall from General Garheld's hands.
No doubt the present Cabinet and pro.
badly some ofthe other important OIL
GERS of the Government, will offer him
their designations. This would be pro-
per course for them to pursue, But v Q
are equally certain that Mr.. Arthur with
at once ask them to continue In office,
and II will be their highest duty to the
country to do SO. IL Mr.. Garfield should,
nnhappily, die, there will be no extra
session OF Congress; there will be no Cab
inet changes; there will be no new poll
oies attempted, but the country will 20
on and the public business will 70 -.on
just as before. There 10 no occasion for
alarm.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
A DUEL TO THE DEATH.
An Indian Chief and q Prominent
White Man Fighting With Pistols.


White Man Fighting With Pistols.
LITTLE Rock August I8.-De.
tails have been received here of the
duel few days ago at Pine Creek,
Indian Territory. The Gazette's ac-
count says that j. T. Carpenter, q
Choctaw chief, and Colonel Price, q
prominent citizen, became involved
in quarrel. Parties who were pre-,
sent at gathering" say that the
first they knew of the origin of the
quarrel the chief and Colonel Price
were standing short distance from
the crowd, when the chief exclaim-
ed:
"Your blood alone can pay for
this"
my blood IS yours when you are
man enough to take it," exclaimed
the colonel stepping back and assum-
ing threatening attitude.
"Not now," said the chief, when
the crowd rushed to the scene. ga
brave man does not shed blood in the
facs of a mob. Meet me on this spot
tomorrow morning."
"At what timep"
when the sun shines through the
top of that tree"-pointing to a tall
oak "stand here and when the sun
reaches the top-when the shade
falls atyour feet look around and
you will see me-"
The two men separated and the spec
tators wond BRED why tw) of the most
talented men in the nation had quar-
relied, but no one dared to investigate
lest lie be considered as an intruder.
On the following morning large
crowd gathered to witness a contest
which every one knew would termi-
nate fatally. Tho colonel arrived,
stepped upon the exact spot where he
stood the previous day and looked at
the sun. He looked aga n and then
looked down. Again he looked at the
sun AMI then surveyed the field. The
chief was seen advancing. When with
in distance of thirty feet Of the
colonel lie stopped and drew revolver.
The colonel drew his pistol and
Strengthened himself like q man who
suddenly experiences feeling of pride.
Not word was spoken. The two
men levelled their weapons. They
fired almost simultaneously. The chief
reeled. Again they fred. The colonel
fell dead. The crowd pushed forward.
The chief sunk to tho ground. The
colonel's bullet had entered his breast.
Blood flowed from his mouth. The
colonel was shot Through the heart.
The chief still lives, but his friends
have no hope of his recovery.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
A Hot Wave Journeyinx Eastward.

Accoding TO the Signal Office resorts 6
warm wave, extending from Minnesots
to Texas, has arisen aud is moving east
ward. While the temperature of the
whole eastern part of the country was
yesterday much below the average for
The month the mercury registered 92
degrees at Cairo, Ill; 98 degrees at Keo-
knk, Iowa; so at Omaha, Neb., and 100
at Leavenworth. As all heat changes al
rive In this section from the West the
approach of the warm wave will prob
ably be matter of but a few days, as
the Sigual Office already predicts in
creased heat for the whole Atlantic sea
board. The cold wave which now pre-
walls originated in Kansas and Nebraska
last FRIDAY afternoon and travelled East
with great rapidly. The general tone of
the weather reports seems to show that
the warm wave Will advance in the
same direction and with similar velocity
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

It 10 strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
RILLA AND STILLINGIA, O,
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP win re.
store health TO the physical organization
IL Ia strengthening syrup, pleasant tC
take and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Sorofula, Syphi-
Itlc disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis.
eases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, Skin, etc.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Rational Treatment and POsitiv
s Cures

are what the afflicted seek for, and those
who resort to DR.. Pierce's Family M Medi.
cines are not doomed to disappointment.
SO positively etficacious is his Favorlte
Prescription in all cases of female " eak
nesses, nervous and other derang. me nts
incident to the sex, that this poiei rem
edy is sold under positive guarantee.
For particulars see Pierce's Memoran-
DUN Book (given away by druggist ts), or
see the wrappers of the medicine. So Id
by druggists.
WAsECA. MINI, april 9th, 1879.
r. V. PIERCE, M. d.:
Dear Sir feel that I should be ne.
glscting my duty were to fail In giving
my testimony as to the value of your
medicines. For years 1 have been a
great sufferer from complication OF
chronic diseases which our physicians
treated in vain. l am now using your
Favorite Prescription and find myself
almost well. Your medicines have done
me more good than anything have ever
used.
remain, gratefully yours,
MRS. Il. b. PARMALEF
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
The Vice.President.

Vice-President Arthur passed a
very quiet day yesterday. He remain
ed in his house ,l23 Lexington avenue
and was visited by Col. George Bliss.
Commissioner French, and a few
other intimate friends. He received
no news from Washington, except
what the official bulletins conveyed.
He passed most of the evening doz-
ing on q lounge. He said he had not
the slightest expectation Of being
called to Washington, but was ready
to staxt at any moment II necessary
N. Y.ASun.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Increasing Exnennen.

The $4,000 900 increase of the taxable
basis In Philadelphia over last year pro-
misses to lead 10 more proportionate
increase In municipal expenditures. The
heads of the various departments have
put In their estimates of Unnecessary ap-
whlc aggregate 81 ,548, 1873
m ore than those Of last year. Unless the
knife is used, taxation in PhiIa-
delphia will be- lcreased rather than d.
despite the increase of valua.
tons.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
The Indian Tribes I'm Canada.

LONDON, August 17.-"Chase, -
the hereditary Chief of the Ojibways
has had an interview with an Under
Secretary for the Colonies in which
he described the position and prose
poets of the Indians in Canada as
favorable. The Secretary, in reply,
referred to the interest the Govern
ment continued to feel in the Indian
tribes and Its desire to promote their
welfare. "Chase" sails for Canada in
q few days.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
BRANDYwINE SUBMIT CAnP.
The Close OF the Services I'm the
Woods.
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT CAMP,
81 Paul's Circle,
August 18, 1881. y

st Paul's Circle,
August 18, 1881.
Correspondence OF the GAZETTE.
Our meetings last night had an up.
ward look and sinners were brouRht
from darkness into Gods marvellous
lgnt. A meeting was held ct the stand
at 8 o'clock this morning, led BY the
same brethren as heretofore. It 10 plain
10 be seen tba. God does bless and re-
ward those who wait and work for him,
and the camp Is and will be the means
OF much good to all who have attended
1t. There 1as preaching at 10 O'Clock
by Rev. j. Il. Caldwell, formerly Of our
city, and now stationed at Dover, from
these words: "But we are come unto
Mount Zion, and unto the city of the
living God, the heavenly Jerusalem and
to an inDumeIable company of angels. -
The speaker discussed four points, un-
der the general summary of christian
privileges, namely: First, the relation
to the Church second, their relation to
the invisible world third, their relation
to God fourth, their relation to Christ,
As he 10 50 we'll known in Wilmington,
l Will leave 1t to your readers to lnag.
inc for themselves what kind of Q dis
coursh We had the privilege OF listening
to. As we are nearing the close, and
this will be nv last letter, want to say
for the credit of our managers, Brothers
Garrett, Zebley and Mccall, and Mrs.
Frazer, that they deserve the thanks of
all our company for providing aud set
ting uch bouutiful table, filled with
all the sub.tariials and even the lux.
uries which could hardly be aclipsed,
all for the small pittance Of 25c. meal.
Preaching this afternoon by the Rev.
P. Rollers. Text, "But as many % rs-
ceived him, to them gave the power to
become the sons Of God, even 10 them
that believe IN his name" First Chapter
st. John. The discourse was directed to
the sinner and very good. There is
large concourse OF people here this after
noon aud We are expecting great things
In uur winding up services. In Stunning
up l will say though l heard great
many good sermons preached, but don't
know that ever heard better than I
have heard at the camp meeting, good
gospel sermons, and l viii. say still fur
ther that never attended a camp that
the spiritual tide rose higher, aud though
there are not as many sinners converted
a. we would have liked, it was their
fault, end not ours; aud if there are
any among us who have n. t been spir-
itually blest Is because they have notn-
ing, and were not deserving.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Captain Howgate's Case.

WASHINGTON, August 1S.-Captaln
b. W. Howgate appeared before Judge
Bundy. Uaited States Commissioner,
TO- day, to answer charges preferred by
General Hazen Of embezziement in the
sum of $4O, O,308. IL, while acting a. dis
bursting officer OF the United States Sig
nal Service. After considerable dis
cussion as to the amoust of bail to be
given the hearing of the case was post
poped until Saturday and the bail axed
at $40 900.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Mining COrundum I'm Chester
County.

fine mine of corundum has been foaud
In the vicinity of Glen hail, on the
Wilmington and Northern Railrosd, q
few miles south of this borough, on she
property recently owned by howell
Bailey. This farW Of ninety-six acres
has been purchased by party of Phila-
deiphia Capitalists, and Is known ~ the
Northbrook Mining Company. A few
days ago an Inspector visited the mines
and found that there were over two hun.
and be calculates that there are several
hundred tons yet undeveloped. Among
the various grades of corundum that has
been found is one known rs sapphire,
which is unusually tne. In short time
the Company intends putting In . full
line OF superior machinery, and will
nave the mine in full working order.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
EaisIy Proven.

1t is easily proven that maIarial few
ers, constipation, torpidity of the liver
and kidness, general debi lity, nervous
ness and neuralgia ailments yield readily
TO this great disease conqueror, Hop
Bttters. 1t repairs the raSages of dis
ease by converting the food into rich
blood, and IL gives new life and vigor
to the aged and infirm always.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
A Narrow Escape.

A man named Ryan, while walking
along the p, W. s. b. Il. b., this morn
ing, was almost run down by freight
train, the approach Ut which he did not
seem TO be aware of. A young man
named Samuel McCaulley pulled him
from the track just In time to save his
life
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19

The first bale of new cotton was re-.
ceived at Norfolk, Va, Wednesday. 1t
was raised in Lenoir county, N. C., was
classed as middling, and brought 10
cents per pound.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Wanted.

A perfect copy of the DAILY GA
zETTE of Oct. 2, 1880, is wanted at
this office. Five cents will be paid for
copy of the above date.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19

NoTICE.-Dr. Kline,s Great Nerve
hestorer Is the marvel of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free.--
Send 10 e31 Arch Street. Philsdslphia,
oct 20-lV
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19

DIR. ROGERS WORM SYRUP In
stantly destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Meetings Tonight.
FRIDAY

NJ. 8. II A.
Co. G, DUPONT Guards.
The Excelsior Democratic Club.
Excelsior Lodge, No; 4. Ct T.
Rescue Council, No. 3, .. u. A. NJ.
Columbia Lodge, No, 20. I. o. o. \.
Washington Council, No. 4, o. u, A. N
Delaware Tr'bei No. l. Imp. o. r. n.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures
pain in Man or Beast.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Shs Saily Gazstts.

TERED AT WILMINGTON PosT.OFFICE
Al sECoND-CLASS MATTER.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
s,xns ofthe Warm Wave.

Signs of the Warm Wave.
CREsoN, Iowa, August 18.-The ther-
mometer ranged from 104 to 100 ts-day,
the hottest weather ever known here.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
Death In Five Minutes From Nose
Bleed.

NEW YORK, August 18.-Thomas A.
Matthews, aged 81, of Philadelphia, was
attacked early this morning, al 312 East
One Hundred and Thirteenth street,
with bleeding from the nose, from which
he bled to death in five minutes.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
WARWICK TOWN PROPERTY

" SAAA " AVN INV N GnV1 GnI
NUMBER ON e fronts 176 feet on Main
street. and runs back about l95 feet and is
s,paa vHeant. NUMbERTwO 81 feet on Main
proved by
FRAME BLACKSMITH SHOP.
NUMBER THREE is 10 feet front on
MAIN street and runs back about I5I feet
DOUBLE FRAME DWELLING.
TWO STORIES HIGH.
oa SuhBER -FOUR is corner lot. 50 n.
has on ita S1s ~
FRAME STORE HOUSE,
TWO STORIES HIGH.
NUMBER FIVE is.4s feet front on Lew
as street and runs back 2O5 feet. with a
A"o STORY FRAME DWELLING
IN GOOD REPAIR.
s,reet oabEK sah SIX fronts 70 feet on Levels
-oo. aha runs back 2U5 feet,
TWO STORY
DoobLE FRAME DWELLING.
favo,s Mo MBEA SEVEN fronts SO feet on
oh IL Two story double 'o' naA
FRAME DWELLING
q, NUMBER Sao, EIGHT is on Leyels stro.,
o5 ieet ies 'front.' and POS teet deep. but AZ baca
~. is only ~ IL feut in width. oA
.na ~ oMBER NINE is ON Main s,r..,
@ srls and lot Of Price aud lot of Rob.
aoanlng aong back 2lOx feet. IN nrnYna m ieei ana
High. AAhNG, Stories
and temd e,ats o. Of the whole property farms
ofTrns%, a lots, can be seen at the ofiices
TERMS
be ae psd ,6ird all 10 Of the purchase money shall
three eonai tae gay OF sale, the residue in
snolberq qaa lnstalments. one in one wear
three lher naa a two years anu the third oa IN
payments y rom day of sale. The credii
sale ana 70 Dear interest from The dav
Of ,he Trus,eeoss o secured to the Satisfaction
WILLIAM JONES.
JAMES B. GROOME,
Trustees.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
new ADvERTisEMEN'rs.

ELORlDA AND GEORGIA-For in ;
i formation . bout these s,l ates read the
SAyNNAH MORNING NEws. Weekly
lmammOth pas sheet,) 81 a ear: Daily
$40 y ear. The b ct papers in the South.
Sample pies cents. address
]. d. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga.
NJ OTICE.-I, JOHN BYRNE. do
IN hereby rive norice that shall app
ply to the Honorable thr JGdg-s OF the
Court OF General Sessions Of the Peace
and Jail Delivery OF the State of Delaware
In and for New Castle county ,on Monday
the 10Th day of fSeptem Der, A D., 1881, be-
ing the a. 8. day OF Sep, embrr term Of
sail COrrf for a license % keep an inn or
tavern, Al No. so Tain II street.
in the FIRST Ward Of the CITY OF
Wilmington, New Csstie county, State OF
Delaware Ard to sell intOx icat ting lilo uore
In quantities less than one Quart. 10 be
drunk on ihe premises. and the fol owing
respectab.e cii,zens and residents OF said
W6rd recon- .lcna The sad Application
to wit:
James Megary. W. NICE we,
James Monal han Aiditw Kel n dy,
]. hn krAdy, John n ulro ooney,
Peter wills, n, Daniel McElWee.
e. McManns, The. de BieIman,
John Feeney, M chael NJ. gary,
A, Bic man, fohu I,ieeiiite.
A Biekta. Joseph SPEAK man,
WI liam baxter, Thomas d. Gibe1a,
James Bro n, Thomas Hanlon,
samuel 8 Curlett. ]. r. WEIGH,
A d. Arustrong, N. Lieberman,
anglo BIZ JOHN BYRNE.
=
The daily gazette., 1881-08-19
TFP.RFo
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
with WESTERN IMMIaRAr,oN
M COMPAN

|n,she ,the purpose of this comn.,
and and =, reliable informstioppan tipany s is 70 fnr.
land adyan,oai, re,ating TO the resn,rcss
The csmnages OF tie South West 70.
Books npahy now has fol- distribution
Which w,1 wa,,n1phlets, Circulars and Mans
application n, oe os sent free of charge upon
p - Ls;sL L@; sLAANa. AS.a;. President.
III q. DUVAT S Texas State Grange.
spri-sma Eastern ManaTer' M' ieA"S
1as broadway. New York.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07

onaintances Cor sevessl days at tiuic,
without any previous intimation 70 tnat
effect. aud as the railroad excursion TO
Orange came en- last Wednesday, her
failure TO return home excited no pub
lie inquiry, although q woman's bonnet
and broken package Of sugar, which
preved to be hers, were seen where she
was murdered on the preceding Monday
evening. A coroner's jury Of inquest
was at once impaneled by Hon. l. b.
Ferren, justice of the peace, and on an
examination of the body by DR.. =. j..
Lyons, It was found that her neck was
broken by blow which severed the ear
on that side, her Jaw was broken ny
another blow, and another left terrible
bruise on her face.
The jury Of inquest has been taxing
testimony nearly every day this week
District Attorney A. J. Kearney con
ductipp, chiefly, the examination 0
witnesses. The weapon Of deathprove'
to be a heavy piece of pine plank 0
scantling, which was found, blood.staln
ed near the scene of the homicide, an
# was evident that the murderer, fngn'
: eued away by approaching footsteps
as it was place and hour where pc
sons were passing, returned to the sp'
$ after dark, and dragged the body
. the feet, to the edge of the lake, al
/. threw it into the water; the traces
d such work being plainly vislble'--hai
. Charles Echo.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07

The new Car has taken the n's'
step in the establishment OF repre-
sentative government in Russia. nc
has ordered the creation of n tempor-
airy council to q assist the command
ant of st. Petersburg in the admins
tration of city affairs. The councll
will consist of 22S members, one from
each city district, who will be chosen
by the votes of landlords and In
dependent tenants, and anybody II
these two categories will be eligible
as a candidate. The acts ofthe coahcl
will be subject to the approval OF TIN
Gar, The measures part Ola schem
for the whole empire projected by tn
late Car.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07

The poiute Conpee Banner makes
fine following heavy hit at somebody
in that parish; "There isone merchant
in this parish who says that he has no
time to read newspapers ana eo'ee-
auently has no use for newspaper
either as an advertiser or as q sub
scriber, That mans BUSINESSES going
down hill, II Is not necessary that
we should name him, for the live en-
terrrisirg merchants of this pH"''
can nut their finger on him in an in
slant.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07

Morebouse Clarion: A pair OF love-
sick Youngsters, all the way from Ar
lonsaw. arrived at the Home Hotel last
Sunday evening where they were "made
one" on Monday morning by Justice 81
mon. They had fled from their native
State to escape the opposition OF rela-
tiyes who were unwilling to Their mar
rage. Judge Simon made them ")lne
hands" and sent them back as man aho
wife to fight the battles of life IN the
great state of Arkansaw.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07

At Washington, in Wilkes county,
Ga, a young man was arrested To-
Gently at the instance OF his former
sweetheart, the charge being that OF
breach of promise to marry Inc
magistrate decided to hold the young
man until court should convene when
The Judge would tic the marriage KNOT
While the Judge was lecturins Tue
rrisoner, the latter dashed away
mounted the nearest horse, ana roae
away at the top Of the animals speed
Over the hills went the fugitive lover
and after him flew officers and ne'Sh'
bors. The chase was kept up 10
three miles, at the end OF when III
lover was out Of sight and SO he ma
remained to this day.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Young Woman Assnssinatea u"
Open Daylight.

On Monday evening, the Dist ultlmo,
before dark, Miss Martha Freeman,
white, aged about twenty-one years,
was brutally murdered on the pnbhc
highway leading along the southern
hank Of Lake Charles, about one mile
below the town of Lake Charles, while
she was walking alone from Lake
Charles to MIR. Rasberry's residence
about one mile further on, where she
was residing. As she YEAS in the haol'
of leaving home, and visiting her AZ
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07

There is o good story told OF one
rarliamcutary contest when 'ook
n,ace when petitions were hearo
before ccmr%es Of tho House OF
Commons, AID NOT before Judges OF
the Courts, as is now the case "A
retit;on was filed against 'he
successful candidate, alleging bribery
and corruption. A voter was 'e'ns "a
amined by tho barrister who appear
cd for the petitioner. care you sure
ur Blank never gave You anythlhs
at the time of the election I" mo, SIT
s,,y-.n hesitating, che once sent I'M
hare Bribery" Numbered TN
harrister. "But the harestank," SAT-
ahe witness meekly. "corrupt'on
,oared the advocate, and glanced Il
triumph at the committee.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07

A perfect tornado Of Newspaper
wrath has broken upon the just ad-
;ourned California Legislature. peo-
ple are every year getting more anu
more weary of Legislatures. Iht
American voter seems to care little
about sending capable men to repre-
sent him, but nobody can outhow
him after the mischief is done.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07

Thirty thousand barrels Of OIL leak
Cd ont Of % tank near Bradford, "a.
Most Of Il ran into Tuna creek, and
for some distance the surface OF the
stream is covered. A guard Of police
has been placed on duty along the
banks to prevent any malicious per
son from igniting it.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07

Gath. in a Fourth of July Grafton
smoke of the sublime effects OF
,Jefterson's Declaration of lndepend-
ence. alleging that "Tbrones ree'ed,
but was Disguised when he found II
printcd. "Thomas reelod.'
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the CoRN'-Now
comes the plaintiff, who sayeth that
the Advocate is not larger paper
than the CArIToLlAN, but "by links"
il fans out any ''patcnt outside con-
cern ever published in the State
The Natchitoclnes Vindicator will
please put tho following in Its pipe
and then smoke it:
We arc sorry that orr contrereS OF th'
C,pIro,IAN bit at the bait thrown ou
fnr some of orr friends higher up III the
state. Our souib of the LIST instant WA
for the benefit of"patent Outsiders" w
wanted exactly the comment made ..
orr esteemed neighbors. We conl'
adopt no better plan Of calling attentlo1
to our ten page Weekly -1drocnfe and th
amount of ORIGINAL reading matte
contained III it. =.
Here's the Advocates first sqni'
The italics and caps are ours;
To-day's Advocate prcsentsto the pu
lie the l,,rgcSt paper issued in the sta
, Of Louisiana outside of New Orleal
consisting of FOURTEEN pAG =
lseycnty-four columns "of mattcr.") !!
Q patronage extended to the Advocate Il
Justified us in increasing the regul
weekly to ten, and to-day, it is !ncrei
ed TO fourteen Pages. TO this increa
= Of course, we are indebted to the pun
k but. we point to it with a just fell
a of pride. Take notice, we take no p
8 eut outside.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-07

Capt. Bird, of the Floating Opera
will sue Marshal Wharton for $780,
900 damages, as the bond given oy
Dan Rice when he had the boat az
tachea. is said to be perfectly worth
faou