The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume], May 14, 1878, Page 8, Image 8

About The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880

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A TOTAL, EILIPSE.
A .PBCTACULAU DRAIhA IN PRlPAIA
TIlON IN THE HIGQH H.AVENS.
"'The sun's eye had a sickly glare."-[Campbeil.
We are indebted to the chief signal ofnoer of
the army for an elaborate and exhaustive paper
on the prospect of favorable weather conditions
at sixty-seven places and stations, military
poste, etc.. In and near the path of totality of
the coming eclipse. Home idea of the labor
necessary In the preparation of this paper may
be gathered from the fact that the weather
weeords for each plae have been examinet for
,periods ranging from one to ten years back
sometimes more. and from those examinations
the averaage number of unfavorable days occur
ring In July has boen computed, and finally
from this has been deduced the oerrentr4gn of
dhanoes of favorable weather at ac'hl plaeo at,
that time of the year. It is fortunate, too, that
the paper has been prepared so early; for this
timely notice gives to selentitlc men an oppor
tunity to select a favorable or convenient lo
cality long beforehand, and to make all other
necessary preparations in the most elaborate
manner.
From this paper we have condlnsed the fol
lowing data concerning the solar eclipse an
aounced for the twenty-ninth of July next:
Concerning the causes which produce an
elllpse of the sun or moon the following. con
densed from the valuable work of Ouillemin
on "The Heavens." will give a very good idea,.
The orbit of the moon is situated in a plane
which makes, with the plane of the terrestrial
orbit, a certain angle, nearly constant. It fol
lows that half of the monthly revolution of the
mton round the earth is effected al,,ve this lat
tsr plane, and the other half brime It. Cones
quentlythe moon passes through the ecliptic
twice every lunation. The positions which the
moon occupies during these passages through
the ecliptic are called the hNodes. One is called
the ascending node, and the other the dscondl
Ing node. If the nodes remained invariable in
their relative positions with rtegard to the sun.
one of two things would happen--either there
would be no eclipses at all, or there would be
two each lunar month. But the nodes are dls
Placed from one lunation to another; and it is
enyto comprehend that an eclipse will take
ylaoe every time the notlde coincide, or
early coincide, with the phases of the
full and the new moon, that is with the
syrzvies, as they are called. As the moon
Is much smaller than the sun. It will be readily
understood that it is its small relative distance
which causes its disc to appear of equal and
even of greater dimensions than that of the
sun. This distance varies by reason of the el
Ilptical form of the orbits, and hence the ap
p.re t size of the moon, as compared with that.
of te sun. is sometime larger, sometime s
smaller than. and sometimes eual to. that of
the sun. 'I his is tilhe same as saying that if. at
the middle phase of the eclipse the moon's
dise is not large enough to hide the whole face
of the sun, the shadow of the moon will not
then be long s'no..h to rnanh the earth, and the
result will e an attnular rlltpse; because a ring
of the sun's disc will be vlsitle round the disc
of the moon. But if at the middle phase of the
eolipse the moon hides the whole fac-e of the
sun then the moon's shadow will rOach the
earth, and the eclipse will be total In the shad
.w or umbra and partial in prnPbira.
To produce a total ecllpse of the sun, then:
1. The moon must be in conjunction. i.e.. new
m%,e must be near a node: and
3. Her distance from the earth musFt be lees
than the length of her shadow or imbra.
if the advantages to be dr(ived by the sieen
world from accurate observations of an
eclipse, especially a total one, it is scarcely
necessary to say much in a necessarily brief
artole like this.
What adds to their importance when they do
come (and we have had but seven or .ight since
3e6l) is that the total obscurity in a total eclipse
lats but a couple of minutes--the greatest pos
tible duration in this latitude being but, about
1ix minutes. In that brief space observations
are made which have started the ucOstton
whether the moon htes an atmosphere: also
whether or not the sun has not an atmosphere
of vast vertical height, a question caused by the
various appearances and changlug colors of the
corona seen during totality. Then there are
the various questions concerning the promi
enoes or protubcrances once supposed to bo
ong to the moon, bhut now believnd to belong to
the sun, as pr oved by Do La iup; and various
more important problems relating to the
physical constitution and construction and ar
rangement of the constitutent parts of the sun
its nucleus. chromosphere. ote.
. A total eclipse of the sun Is a magnificent and
Solemn spectacle. Arago thus desribes th, nt.
tttTi u 9t , entilre population of a city while
o.e-rving o .no
"In the moment which triontded totality. a
when the suntlreduc'dto a narrow Ihread.to-Kinn
to throw on our horizon but a very foeblo light.
ortof inqulotludle seizced upon every one; onbh s
tel the desire to comunicateo his impressions ,
those by whom ho was surrounded. Hence a
dull roar like that of the sea after a tempest.
The u roar bec.ame stronger as the solar cres
cent diminished. Tno crescent disappeared; at s
last darkness supervened, and an absolute r
silence pervaded the milltitiode.
"The megntllenmee of the oclions triumphed
ever the petullllai eof youth; over that careless
air which is intended to psas for superiority.
and over the noisy indiffironce ordinarily as
sumed by soldiers. A profuntd laim reigned
in the air: the birds ceascd to sing.
"After a solrnin waiting of about two minutes.,
transports of joy-unanimous and frenzied
Sbiaudits-greeted the appar.ntly triumphant
reapvearanee of the king of day."
After having thus aseen one, it is easy to un
derstand Milton's expression. "Disastrous Twi
light." in the following:
- i"Thro' the misty air
Shorn of his b.ams. or from behind the moon.
In dim eclipse, disastrous twilight sheds
On half the nations."
And to appreciate Southey's beautiful lines:
--"The twilight gleam dilates,
The sun comes forth and like agod
Rides thro' rejoicing heaven !"
But returning to our subject. viz: the coming
eclipse. It appeaR s from the data inclosed by
the chief signalL bfler that there are eight eta
tlons in Lonisiana. situated either within or
mear the path of totality. These are:
1. The signal service st tion at Shreveport.
where the records have been examined for ten
months (of July) disclosing the fact that the per
eentage of unfavorable lays in July is 12.0;
from which it is deduced that the chances of
having weather favorabla for observing the
eclipse at that point amount to 55 per enut.
9. The army military post at Baton Itouge. Int.
30 deg. so min. and long. 91 dog. 5 min., whore
the percentage of unfavorabloe days in July is
found to be C.c, and the chances of weather
favorable for observing the eclipse Cs per cent.
This station, like the preceding one, is near the
path of totality.
, Olive Branch. La. Formerly,. from this
point a voluntary ob-ervur used to forward his
observations to the chief signal officer. Olive
Branch Is in the path of tot lilty. lat. 29 dog. r,
mtn. and long. 91 dog. 32 min., and elevation
above mean sea level 15 feet. The percentage of
chances for this point have not boen calculated
4. The voluntary observer at New Orleans,
whose ofllcu is situated in lat. 29 dog. at
min.. and long. S deg. 5 min.. is near
the path of totality. The per cent
e of unfavoi able days at his station is '.4. and
chanoes of favorable weather for observing
the eclipe amount to 69 per cent.
The signal office at New Orleans. locs', in
the Oustom-House, is not accounted in >i %oatr
the path of totality.
5. The v.luntary observer at Bat-,n !t·1i'.
whose office is situated in lt.30d.e cnr:1..
long. 91 d, g. 10 min. and near the path ' -
Ity hes ceased sending in his reports, a. ti o
albly, for that reason, the i,' r uentage of t +ol ,e.
has not been calculated for that point.
4. The office or station of the voluntz' ..
erver at Bhreveport. having an altitude ,
feet above mean a a level, and situated i.L 'a,
9 der. so min . long 93 deg. 45 min.. is neal 'ii
th of totality. ltopo[ts from there, too v,
jaeen discontinued, and the chances t
j.en calculated.
t. The discontinued voluntary o '
lion near Washington. La., n ,,at
mn. long. 92 dog. o' min., is near: ,'
S. Lake Charles. La. ,r :wt do i' min..
one. 99 de. 15.. is a v r- ' ,*tbscrver statidn.
und is in the path c ".',
The follow g arht .'. :. stations in the
path of total ty, with t l., : - ..age of chances
Sweather cotditiont.i .. ible for the obser
ation of the eclipse:
e Ja.aboro A2. Fort Richardson ,7.
imoat Farm (near i. e msa. 1, Trale l1.t
(lat. as des 30 min.. loni. 9 (leg. 4
Station (lat. 82 deg. 4A min., lengr. , deg. i1 min..
i. e. eleven mIles west of (llimer) 19, Columbus
aln, Autin (lat. so deog. i min., long. 97 deg. 40
min.) sm. We reserve further comments and
data for a future article.
--**4 - --
FALLING INTO LINE.
Colored Voters of the seventh Ward Re
pudlate Hayes and the Republlean
Party. and Ask Admlisson Into the
Democratic Party.
Yestorday evening a large meeting of the col
ored people of the Seventh Ward was hold in
Bt. Margaret's Hall, on Tontl. between Onzaga
and Abadie streets. The meeting was called
for the purpose of determining upon the future
political course to at0 pursued by the co'ored
voters of the Seventh Ward. It was well at
tended, and deep interest was manifested by
the parties present. The final action resolved
upon was determined after earnest deliberation
by the most Influential colored men of the ward,.
and It may be taken as a foreshadowong of the
polltical results to be expeoted In that ward
hereafter.
The following preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, the colored people of this ward have
heretofore voted with and steadlly adhered to
the RIepubllean party. believing its principles
to be In accordance wl h the spirit of progrtess
and clvil liberty, and that its ft-repeated
declarations of true friendship toward us then
were made In candor and sincerity; and
Whereas. tht said IRepublican party at its last
national convention fully reaffirmed Its former
declarations anti principles, and by conducting
its presidential election upon the same, claim to
have elected to the oflioe of President of the
United HStats Gov. It. B. Itayes; and
Whereas, In order to secure the election of
the said It. B. lHayes. eight Republlcan votes
were glvecn by the Republit'ans of LouIlslnaand I
accepted by the National Iteptlillan upirty:; and
Whlere'a, during the canvass rof the lectoral
vote of this State every possible effort that
could hie tdel was pDlt forth by promlinnt. Ito
puhlchans sent amongset us from the North and
We st. friends of Mr. Ilaye., to impre's us with
the necessity to our protection and safety of sus
taining the election of Mr. Hayes; and
Whereas, the voting in 170l resulted, as we
believed, in the olectlon of the Itspublican norm
Inee for Oovernor of this State. the lion. H. B.
Packard,. anti of the other Iepubliclan nominees
for HState oimers thety having recelved from :tum
to acs votes more than the presidential electors
thus removing all doubt tn relation to othetitleof
said officers as compared with the tltie given to
the' Pre sident by the said electoral votes; and
Whereas, the said It. It. Hayes. after having
thus been elected I'residentof the United States
Ihrough the eight Republican votes of Loulsi
atna, not only failed to perform his constitu
tional dutlies as Pre sildent of the United States.
In recognizling a State government embracing,
In all of its features. a more unquestionable
title than his own. but sent amongst us a nmum
her of Republicans, styled a commission, who,
under the guise of friendship, suRlteeded by
promises and threats,. In demoralizing the state
Ligislalurn of Louisiana, and in breaking up
the tRepublican party; and
Whereas, the said It. I. HIayes. by the atd
ministration o,f the affairs of his ofilleO both
political anti civil, has vluntarily reflected
upon his own title and given proof to the Deo
pie of the nation and of the world that he him
self believes that he occupies a seat to which he
was not electedi; and
Whereas. no protest has ever been made by
eithter the it -pubilitian Dress or the National
It piublican party against sitch a violent and un
proreedentetd work of heartlness trca,;hery upon
tte Dart of their repriOsentative, It. B. Hayes.
andt we theirefore are justified in charging the
wholo party and not the President alone with
being guilty of making for itself. In the sur
rnloer of all its assulmed prirlIipiles, the most
disgracetul record of any party that has pre
eoded it; and
Wher,'is, the above recited acts upon the part
of It. It. Hayts towel d a people to whom he owes
his present position, constitute contemptille
and] uhtprecedented work of treachery and c,w.
ardlce, without parallel in the hi-tory of any
party in any country; therefore, be it
Ier.,tol/el. That. while we accord till credit to
the Iotpublican party of the nation for what It
,it;omplished while under the leadership of
true and patriotic men, we do hereby rep udiate
and denounce the tonlductt of the said it. B.
Hayes as being mean, towardly, dishonest and
ullnlatural; and we tdo also as earnestly repot
dlate and denounce the equally mean, cowardly
press and party in the s plod atction of tthe said
t self-confessed usurper: and we do hereby feel
it t , be our duty as colored men to withdraw
I from a party which has declared to the world
that the principles It has contended for nave
.,en wrong.
l tsolcerl, That we do herohy renounce our
Sallegiance to the said Republican party, be
Slieving it to be no longer worthy of our trust
andi confllence.
Rtsohtet . That we do hereby sever our con
nection with the Ropublican party, and place
i ourstlvaP.as an organization, dlre,'tly under
the jirisdlctlon of the regular Democratic
party of this State.
Itentohried. That a copy of the foroinag pe- I
ambitu and rtesolutions be ttpullshed In the Now
I Orleans DEMOI('AT.
The following is the list of the offl tore and
honorary membiers of the club organiz~ii at the
above-mentioned meeting:
otffcer·-John Barrow, president; {4, Free
watn, first vice president; James Armstrong
sitsond vice preotident: Joseph Reeling, third
vice artmidelnt: IS in Franklin, f¶-urth vice presl
,dent: Jhn Q. Thornas. rtecording setrtetary;
Htenry Mitchell. assistant.mc:retary; P. Griffin.
treasurer: fames C. Thomp-on, grand mar
t shll: Louis ,Jefferson. first assistant grand
Smarshial; Geo. Roase,. sectnd assistant grand
marshal ; Isucs Livingston. sTrgtant-at-arms;
SPompiey JeffTrson. first assistant sergueant-at
arms; Wilitam Johnson. second assistant sor
gentot-at-airmfs.
,torartt t Ae Mt.'cte.-Gov. F. T. Nicholls.
i Lieutt. G(o. L. A. Wiltz. lion. Louis Bush. Hin.
E. D White. Hon. J. It. Eustls, Judge A. L. Tis
st. HoN. J. DL. Edwards. Hen. Cihes. Cavannae.
i Judget W. T. Httston. Hn. .Jhn MtUtaffrty.
It Hn. Ild. Pilsbury. Judge N. II. Rlightor. Judgit
Ott mtton thh secretary was Instructed to for
wardl the tredtntitls of the organization to the
Central Democratil C.utl of the ward tot recog
nltion aI a sub anxiliary club. It was furthtr
orderted that he Niw Orteant DIEMOt:tRAT he HR
ilet.d as tho official organ of the organiztAtion.
DRUMNMING UP MAILORR.
Heveral days since United States Shipping
Commissioner Wright caused the arrest of a
person named Oliver Canton. charging him
with a violation of the United States law prohib
iting, in substance, the system of brokerage in
securing employment for seamen.
Canton. it seems. had charged several sailors
so each for securing their positions, $2 for cash
Ing their due bills-made for $20 each-and $l
for taking their clothing from their boarding
house to the ship. making $s for each one out of
I the Sao he would receive in advance on his due
bill. When the case came up for trial Canton
was sent bef, re the United States Circuit Court
under a b td of $2000 for his appearance. the
bond being given: but as the ship was to have
sailed la.t night it is more than like'y there will
be no witnesses for the prosecution when the
case comes to trial,
Commissioner Wright states that this is the
first case of the kind that his attention has
been called to for some time. and that he shall
use every means in his power to protect the
seamen and break uo any system of brokerage
of the kind that may be inaugurated. He stated
further that when the crew of tihe ship in ques
tion was mustered before going to sea, he
should require that each of the seamen who
had been subjected to the brokerage should be
I settled with in full, else he would reject them
t and compel the filling of their places. The steps
taken by Capt. Wright in this instance are to
º carry out the law and prevent the inauguration
of the brokerage sailor-drumming system.
which he will do. and in doing so will have the
support of the entire marine community.
THE ARMIY OF TENNESSEE.
The members of the Association of the Army
of Tennessee will hold a special meeting this
*evtning in the rooms of the Louisiana Field
Artillery. at the Mechanics' Institute. The ob
o,-t of the meeting is to proceed to the annual
,'tlton of officers. The record of the Army of
I'r.unessee is full of heroic pages. and Its sur
'liEg members must not be oblivious of the
as rv.d tast. They are expected. therefore, to
tm t tt tull numbers to-night, so as to make
L, r t."r " of off.:ers for the ensuing year a
S , ca t'resiou of the sentiment of the as
burt will he brought ag.ainst all attor.
e ny. phystcians, brokers, merchants,
tor dealers and othlers owings license
i. .rsoua property taxes, without fur
i thre ote.
IM & Chadon has the call at hotels an
'Rrsit _ _ _
IN (IIAINS.
A GIRL CONFINED FOR TR.lE NONTHU
IN A SPACE OP MIX FEET.
Slrkenlng Story of Irutallty on the Part
of an Unnaitural FaIher, and the Ex
perleneen of a Poor Insane Girl.
The bells on the necks of the car mules were
jingling merrily notwithstanding the falling
rain. little girls were laughing under the shel
ter of neighboring sheds on Canal street as a
reporter of the DMNoORAT started out yesterday
afternoon to learn something of an alleged case
of torture to an unfortunate girl. The afternoon
was gloomy enough, but the sickening details
gleaned in his perambulations added what
would have made even a Mark Tapley forget for
the nonce his jollity and sink Into aid rumina
tions on the sufferings of poor humanity in
even this, a city of boasted beneficence. Some
days ago information was received that in a
house near Broad street there was a girl chained
hand and foot, and had booeen for some three
months, and in pursuance of this the reporter
starteet on his uest naccompanied by Judge
Bouthworth and A. DeFunblanque. the British
consul at this port.
WHO VOLitNTRERED
out of pure humanity. The reporter got out of
the Canal street cars at Dorgenois street. and I
going up that etopped at the corner of Palmyra
to look for the habitation wherein It was said
the girl had been confined. It was easily found
according to the directions given by a lady who
had before visited the place. On Palmvra, two
doors from iDorgenois street. it stood. From a
hasty glance at its exterior and surroundings it
might have been taken for one of (unllp's re
treats. It was a dilapidated one-story house,.
containing two rooms, standing brnk a
short distance from the street. tainted
it had been, but the winds and rains of
a number of winters had told upon it, and
here and there bare patches showed where
the painter's work had peeled and dropped off.
There was a broad alley way running back on
one side of the house, oiled about were ,itoes
of old scantling. doors and other remnants of
buildings that had long slnce been torn down.
The place wore
A MOSRT DILAPIDATED AT'PARAN(E.
In the rear was a shed, filled with a conglomo
ration of tool chests, benches and timber, that
seemed to Indicate the a, b tation to be one of
some retired carpenter. The party halted at
the gate and looked In. There was not a stir on
the inside, and the only one noticeable was on
the part, of the neighbors. Window shutters
flow open, doors were silly unlatched just
enough to allow a nose to show on the outside,
and in a few minutes the whole neighborhood
showed signs of no ordinary commotion. On
Inquiry from a party living next door, it was
learned that the proprietor of the house was
not in but soon would be. and the reporter, not
wishing any delay. unhooked the rickety gate
and entered the yard. The front door was
found to be locked but a window adjoining was
easily opened and through it an entrance was
gained to tie houese. While the party wrre en
deavoring to get admission into the hack room
the proprietor appeared and, on being In
formed of the misci,'n. opened the front door.
'The front room bore out the impre(ssions
frmed from a view of the outside. In confu
lsion around wre the remnants of what havl
once be.n a set of mahogony furniture. The
seats of the stuffed chairs had hat the hair cloth
worn off. and protruding therefrom in dingy
tresses hung festoons of moss and cotton. A
dingy sofa reciined on throe rlgs against the
wall, in tote-a-tote with a veteran table which
had long since
DIRSOWNED ITS KINT)RHPD.
and stood the ghost of what it oncoe was. In ti
one .orner folded up in the smallest possible a
space was a small mattress. whilst near it. sHIUII n
htired a well worn frying pan, its handle resting r
against the cthimney. On the hearth were some
flveor six sticks of charred wood, their ends, a
buried in abed of ashes that seemed to have ia
burned out long ago. On the mantel-piece an i t
old bottle that looked as if it might have once t
contained cheerful wine. held up a shrunken e
candle and was confronted by a dirty plate.
The whole room looked like some stre-room a
of a Krook who went off in Bleak House in a t
blaza from spontaneous combustion.
Passing through this the door to the other r
room was opened. The party started to enter
it but inastinctively drew Iaek. A stench such
a only can onn tie smelled drove them ber;,k,
The fetid odor of
TIt ("ItArNEL, nOtrfE.
with an addition of a forgotten vault. could
only approach it. It was sickening. and the I
party could only endure it after a stide window
had been opened and a partial ventllation ot - T
ttrained. The proprietor ushered them In. ie r
was a man of about sixty-flve years. with hair :
of light gray and a face that. seemed o have lost
every trace of the softer lines. Bright gray
eyes threw out now and then nlashes or light
that soon faded away, whilst nervous. trernu-
ious lips betrayed much .xcitAment and etmo
tion. Ho sald his name was Hamuel Barnes.
and he had at one time bern a prosperous mar
chant on Poydras street, Heo had two sons. on e
Charles it. and the other Alfred H. Barnes.
When questioned, he made a s'aternmnt in
which he frequently contraiictd himself. H",
said his daughter was thirty-one years of age,
and had been crazy for some time. About three
months ago he went to tht r'ity Insane asylum
and found that she was well, and took her out.
After he had taken her out she used" to go to
market with him and help him at hi- v-gertabl
stand at Foydrax market, but he found he
would have
TO 'HAIN HER.
Bohe went to the asv'um and borrowed a
pair of handcuffs, and cnhalned her in the rom,n.
to cure (?) her. tie couldn't exactly state how
long she had been so chained At one time, hie
said. it was only a month, anti at another it w a
flve months since he borrowed the handcutTa,
When asked who cared for iher, he said he did.
He went to market very early in the morning,
and it was sometimes 3 o'clock in the afternoon
when hegot homrne. During this time sh- was
chained upln ber room, with no ventilation but
a half-opened window, and without a soul near
her. When questioned about the bruises on
her back. he said she must have gotten them by
falling down on the floor. He never had walp
peod her-only kept her chainedl.
The reporter, after light had been admitted
Into the room, in company with Mr. DeFon
blanque and Judge Houthworth. examined the
surroundings. In the far corner. firmly nailed
againet the wall. was a small wooden bench
about four and one-half feet in length and very
narrow. From a hole in the wall hung a chain
not more than three feet in length, which
would allow the prisoner to stand upright, but,
not to lie on the it or. About eight feet front
the bench was an old mahogany bed. on which
was piled a mass of
PUTREFYINGo RA'tS
I and an old mattress. Here within a circle of
three feet had thlis unfortunate girl passed the
last three months nak, d arnd without anrything
to ieo on. anti if she had had it without the
power to reach it.'
IWhile the party were examining the room so
I great was the stench they had to withdraw to
the open air, the lungs not being able to stand
I the noisome effluvia that came from the rags
and floor. On the ceiling there were broad
splashes of filth as high as a man's head and
covering a space ten feet square. The room
9 had been washed by the father that morning, as
he said he wanted to clean it up after the girl
5 had been carried back to the Insane Asylum.
) but all of his labors had been ineffectual in re
I moving the results of the girl's long conilna
ment After a careful examina ton of the yard
e and premises the party left, and as the gate
closed an old cat. reduced almost to a skeleton,
crawled out from beneath a pile of lumber in
the yard and mewed piteously for meat.
The reporter next called upon a family living
in the adjoining house. Here he found two
young men. apparently about twenty years of
age. In response to his inquulle they state.l
d that Barnes had not lived long in that neigh
borhood. They knew the girl tarah
was CP.AY.
if for they had seen her break loose one night and
i run naked across the green. Her father r-aught
e her and took her back. On- of the youths said
g he was t lays' a the piano at the tine,and didln't
e take particular notice. becau-o it wasn't his
a business. When asked whether they had never
- made any inquiries about the girl. after they
found she did not come out any more, they
said they dtin't bother about it for it was
not their look out. They didn't know exactly
wheth-r the girl had or had not been chained,
for they never went to look. It was evident the
e neighbors f.a-ed Barnes and did not care to
tell all they knew.
The discovery of the girl's position came
about in this way: A Mrs. Grimes, who was
41 aquinted with her. had missed her for some
Itiei dm on t iri of a the ne~tigbors learned
thse ate she entered, but could gain no entranoe
intthe house. P.cling along the side-gallery
she managed to oven a side-shutter and then a
aight greeted her eyes that caused her to step
hback in horror. Standing like a statue on the
floor in manacles. nude as when first born, was
Harah Barnes. The chain that bound her was
stretched its full length, but would let the terrl
ble figure go no further. The face was not
visible.
ALL THAT CtOULD rlR RKEN
were two vacant eyes and the mouth. All the
features, everything that would show the form
to be that of a human creature, were hitden In
a mask of filth. Her hair was matted and stood
out on end. while over her body the
VERMIN I.EIRURaTY ('RAWiED,.
At that time there was nothing in the room hut
a wash tub. but later it seriml the father had
moved an old beld In to give aRomblanreof fom
f rt to the apartment, as thus it was found when
the reporter visited the place.
Mrs. Grimes called on several ladine in the
neluhtborhood to go In and siA the sportnt'lit,
but hthey refused; thtan she talleid on several
men and they also rnufused. She then rcalled on
a lady living on Canal strrnet whoem rouragn
was equal to her humnnity, and she put on tier
hat and went with her. When th.t couple
reached there the poor girl was still standinu
in the same position. The mlisary of her long
confinonent had mwle her obllviolus of ier
surroundinrgs andt she paid no attention to the
visittors. Mrs. Grimles raited In a police oflmtnr
and then with hter own hands lretared the girl
with a covering so that she was IIt to te son.
Hhe was taken to the Insane Asylum and catred
for.
Thither, In order to gain the full partliilars,
the rteportier wont. After the party hntl entredtl
the gate of the asylum they were met by (Capt.
Mounlter and his assistant. Henry HFamltorn,
who willingly escorted them through the build
Ing although the hour was quijte late. Harah
Harnres was a.kend for, nnd. Iaftetr pr..ning down
the broad gallery the fetmale de partmtint was
entered. and in a clean arld well-kipst nell she
was froundr standing, .s diliarihtid by lth ladih.
who had fi at, soon her, with her .vyes lowttd.
whilst onf her clountenannt there was It motst
plai'id exprePssion. The kepers approachhed
her tenderly and called her by namei, withoutr
getting any response. .'erfeetly immovable sho
at td,t her fatrmt pale and without exprssaion.
whilst her limbs senmod too te hartly able to
support her. She was. both In figurei anti fato.
what. uInder other tirtrlmstnniets. wtiould have
b--en a eaiutifli woman, but long suff.tring had
wrought terrible changes.
Tim reop.rtor approtm,-h her and icalled her hy
name. but there was still no respornse. Mr. )e
Fonblihr quel then. to touch uomt kety that might
vibrate in her memrnry. called the ninmn of Mrs.
Grimes. Theri was a rehlxation of the mus
lhis,. a softnrinrig of the lints of t.he fac'e, andi
srumethi,,g like vitality Iogan to show itself.
The tyits openoed. andr to the surprise of all
prnoant, there radliattedi from therm it light that
the like the roeporter never saw before
FROM HIUIMAN EYE.
The soft h1tsre of Beatrlci. Conr.with the deep.
loving k indness qtf some of tthe old mnestros' St.
,Johns. hieamuil forth. and for a moment rteason
had assnmod heir sway. The exOpression of the
face was for It moment almost thwatiflc, and
when st.e wats asked whether shie wanted to go
home, from her plae lips, in a musical, low un
dtrtone, she uttered thile words: "No; dor't
take mie where I'll be coitred with vermin.
Hhe relapRseD Into her former state, and so re
malnirl for some time. hot after repeoate.d calls
she rievivedn, and when asketd ganin what wits
til, matter, feebly respondeld: "Evil will always
- titnurar "
A deathly palor then overspreant her fate and
she looketd the pitturt of death itstelf; hut ..he
soon rertovered enough to he led away.
7 he ,ssiatants at the asylul,. whin askred
ahborut Sarah. said that when her fathier hail
taken her away
kilE WAt As TIEALTTfY
I looking girl as coull h,, s.eAn. iHh was fiat
and hearty, and rcould tornvorse rattionally on
any I uhlioit. Hot kindly wiere her feelings to
wirds tlhe krteepers and Inlatets f the asylum
it was her habtl every iunday tho visit, there and
tiring fruit and cakes to her lat ulnfortuntte
rrtmpanion., hhe repeated the.e visits fro
tiuently. and seemed to enjoy the delight of the
unfortunates at her prestants.
Captt. Mornnier statd that she was perfectly
rational during these visits andti hoe thought shei
woiuldi never again become an inmate of the
instituti,,n,
Theu whole story Is tort tmi a one for commenrt..
TPe lournallIt. hi, itated to the sight of all
the horrors that crimen or arteldent rcan bring r
ahuout. In such a Rlase fOreIs that mirre worrts fall
miserratly to dpirt "in their trut light the hor
rors of the pirture.
Whlih in the soft catlonce of the music thu
gay and light-hieartted tril the mfnrry hontr
away, while the carrniage lights glimmer and the
Sbrtight chantdollers sernn forrth their radian'cn on
the night, this unfortunate bilng sits In her
[ cell, tortiured with a huni-rtid strange fancies.
nottht least. of which is that of her late manacles
i I anld relentless chain. Tom Hrod's tlelliat
human love could not have a fitter suihjnet on
which to rhyme as tearful a song an his "Bridge
iof Highs." +
HOMICIDE. P
FIght Over a Whisky Bottle. and Murder a
the Keult.
Yesterday morning Shr!ff Marrero., of St. a
Bernard varish. call d at .Judge Miltntribrger's <
offil,, for Ihe purpr(se of seruring the commit
merit of a rprisoner in his charge to the Parish
Prison, there being no jail in the parish of St. r
lIernard. A representative of the DMcRAT.."
happening to be in court at that time. entered
into conversation with the sheriff to learn why
he wanted to secure the comrrlt.ment. andi
against whom It was intended to be served. 1
Mr. Marrero then gave the full vrrsion of ai
blody tragiedy that had been rnanterd in hisl
parish, in which the prisoner was the prlrival
actor.
"Yesterday even ing." (i.unday).
SAID MR. MARRERO.
"at about 4 o'clock, an 1ee cream wngon. driven
by a man named Charley Rytbllue, entred]
Htory's tlantation. (about six mi s belrow thl i
"lty.j in the parish of St. Bernard, to roll come 1
of the lee cream to the laborers of the plaure.
A colored man by the name of
DAVID lor~sEt'
tiapproahed the wagon. and looking into it,
said. ''Hlello,. Charley. yo i've got a bottle of
whisky In th.r.; give us some.'
"No." replied the man. "this bottle' is mine
and it Is all I've got."
"Well, If you don't want to give It." said Dlave
"I'll take It." and suiting the actlon to the word
the man t ok the bottle,. vbuirk. who was
alone In a crowd of coloredl men, was intimi- t
dated and said nothing.
Presently one
DOC TALAT'RIE,
alias Stevenson, a ousin of D)ave's, 'ame on and
said. "Look here, Dave, you are going to drink
that whisky all to yourself. Give me some."
"No," replied the other, "I took it, and I am
going to keep it."
"No ytou wton'r." retorted Dot, who tried to
catch hold of the, bottle. At t'.at moment I)ave
pulled out from his pants pocket a small seven
shooter. cocked it and fired at his cou.sin at very
Sclose lquarters.
IBoth men were facing Pach other at the time,
and the weapon being levelrid at Stevenson's
breast, right in the region of the heart, sent its
leaden missile with deadly aim into that vital
organ. In a few seconds a murder had been'
consummated, and the perpetrator of the deed
was fleeing the seene of his crime.
He was closely pursued and lost sight of by
the crowd. Sheriff Marrero, hearing of the
murder, summoned a posse and wnt in search
of the man. who was captured at s o'clock at
night on Fleltas' plantation. The murderer I
was closely guarded until break of day. when
he was taken to the city by Sheriff Marrero. who
went to Judge Miltenberger's court and made
the affidavit spoken of above.
Both men, the murderer and the victim. 'vre
very mluch ulnder the influence of liq , a ;e
time of the shooting.
The above statement is a resumn rof thi i ,i
: mony of the eye-witnesses to the tlbody affair,
as told to us by the sheriff.
SDave ay' that he did not mean to lshot hi.
cousin. but that he drew and cocked h.s pi.t 'I
simply to scare his friend, when the v'earon
went off, and to his great grief killed one a ith
whom he had always been on the best terms of
friendship.
MORTUARY REPORT.
SDr. Taylor, secretary of the Board of Health.
furnishes the following mortuary report for the
week ending May 12. 1.7;:
Males. 50: females. 4G; whi'e. ,7: colored. 29.
S Te tollowing were the prin.ipal causes of
1 de.,ths: 8mall-pox 3. corsumption I5,. pneu
t monia3. malarial fevers 2. tahes-meF9ergericta 6.
s convulsions infantile 4 enteritis s. dysent' ry 4,
r bronchitis 3. cholera Infantum ,; total deaths 96.
y Moet & Chandon is the ne plus ultra of wines.
V No hotel in this country or Europe is more
* thoroughly comfortahle for families and ladies
e traveling alone than the well-known Colon
o nade hotel in Philadelphia. Pa.
S Sit will be breght: agai.st all Itter
s neul , physalais, bekers, uerebawta,
d liger Healers ma i er. swinag ieeImse
or 3epss snwWtS * ., wTi t 1s .
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
TIE INSANE.
The F.ntertainment to Come off Soon for
Their Benefit.
With some feelings of gratifloation at the fact
that our city press is at last awakening to the
necessity of doing something more for the in
mates of our city Insane asylums. than merely
affording them shelter and ordinary food, we
asked the Mayor yesterday whether any action
had been taken or was contemplated by the City
Council with a view to ameliorate the condition
of these unfortunate people. The answer was
that the continunned allure of the LTgielature, to
provide for ample means to conduct the ttate
Insane Asylum at Jacison, had caused him to
Inquire of the Histers of Mercy. of the
fImlislana Retreat, if they "',uld take charge
of the inmates of the city asylum. T'he
reply at the time was that the build
ings of the Retreat were not sufficient to
aco.Aimmnodiate any more inmates. SInce that
time new buildings have been erected by the
Sisters, who, when asked what their terms
would he, stipulated a flgure In excess of that
which is appropriated for the city asylum : that
at this period of the year. after the appropria
tions for the different departments have been
made. It will require some c,onslderation and
figuring before a con'lus41ion is arrived at: for
if a Ion tract were entered into with the Sisters
of Me,'7y they would evrtainiy and justly ex
pect the city to meet its obligations towards
them.
Without referring In detail to the committee
of physiclana appointnd a few months ago to in
iquire into the condition of the city asylum. it
may e, snid that, the report condemned the in
stitution arid its syster in nlmoat every re
spectr, as unfit for the treanlment and confinement
of the insane. Hlence It is with pleasure that we
repent the information we gave to the pilblic a
few days ago that an entertainment will bti
given at the Varieties Theatre on the tw- nty
first Instant, under thn pDatronige of a rinumber
of our prominent ladlies. head ld by Mrs. M. A.
Tatr tn. for th, I puruose of improving the .on
ditiorn of our indigent insane.
TigE RRIDGER IKEEPERS.
Administrator Cavana,', in reply to th-i re
marks of ono of our city papers, says that tih
Irlidge keepers In the employof tho Department
of Commerce got 415 a month.which is somewhat
loss than $4 a lay. as charged tiy the paper re
ferred to. Now the Admmir istrator th inks it doubt
ful whether a bridge keeper can "sub-lea'se
his ocutpation when he gets only 15( a month
hlimself, and thatyat all events, it would be Ia dlf
flult job for any of his bridge knepers to play
such a game on him. Mr. Gavanrua, the Admin
istrator, says also thmat the bridge keepirs anr
insttr ntted to att!enl to tihe bridges from sunrise
to sunset, but that in many instances they a."
eommodatethe shipping in the canals by open
ing the bridges for them during the niuht. but
that it cannot btie expected that these kee.ters
shall be on duty night and d(ay.
THE GRAIN TRADE. t
The Mayor revolved the visit yest,"rday of Mr. [I
M. S. Robinson. connected with the grain trad,. u
who is on a visit to New Orleans in the interest
of that trade The principal sutijet't of the con- ti
versattion was the possibility of brinngtng to New si
Orleans at. a profit the grain whibh coir:en
trates at Dubultue, Iowa.
THE WATERWODMS.
President Ed. Toby. of the Waterworks Com- rt
pany, has also called on the Mayor and in
formed his honor that he exoectrd the visit
during this week of several engirners from va- ci
riouls parts of the country for the purpose of tt
texanrining the Waterworks and devising means
for their improvem,'nt. R
We are informed by Surveyor l'Hemecourt n
that the river has riaen to within four feet of ti
the high water mark, and that two feet more
of water in the bed of the Mississippi will ne
cesitaten trengthening of the levee at many
points in the Sixth District.
AIIMUEMENTM.
The Contrabands.
The entertainment given last evening at the
Varieties Theatre by the "Contraband" children
deserved better weather; and but for the rain
that. fell in the'evening there would have been r
the usual crowded house. As It was, the audito- '
rium of the Varieties was well filled, and as will
always happen on similar occasions, the elite t
andti beauty of New Orleans formed the greater
portion of the audience.
The entertainment itself was quite pleasant I
at L me. patrticultarly the vocalizations by Rose t
d'Afrilqute which were received with a great i
deal of hilarity anti sveral rounds ,of applause i
and an oncore. In this act Mr. T showed ex- r
c ,tllcnt nontception and good mimic talin', and I
should be imitated by his asstclates. The per
formance given for a laudable )object, the as
sistance of the Newsboys' Home, has, we hope,
res.alted as suRtcessfully, pecuniarily ('onsid
tredl, as the "Contrabands" could wish.
THE FOUR DAYS AT THE OPERP .
The Initial entertainment of the Continental I
O eirrlts at the Opera Houtse for the benefit of i
,the Leo Monumental fund occurs this evening. 1
We hardly think it necessary to say that it wid
bet one of the finest and most varied entertain
Imnents ever given in New Orleans, and that it
will bring together a most brilliant assemblage
of the manhood anti loveline-s of our popula
tion, with the object of lending their mtte
toward the erection of a lasting monument in
honor of the valiant and virtuous it ader of
Cronfederate armies, the lamented Robert E. I
Lee. The programme for this evening will
iontsist of four grand tabhlaux, representing,
I1. The capture Of Fort Ticonderogaby Fthan t
Allen; 2. The march to Valley Forge; 3. Wash
ington at Monmouth; 4,. Moll Pitcher at the
tattle of Mon moouth, and the mystic drill by the
Continental (llartds. which created so murh ad
mlratoltn at a similar performance last year.
Bettween the tableaux-all of which will be
splendidly gotten up-there will be singing by
several of our best amateurs, Including Miss
Ida treiman, Mrs. Chas. W. Witham. Messrs.
I tlots. Tracry. RI vmond. Bremer and others. Mr.
John H. Eckert being tthe accompanist. Each
night there will be a grand hop after the enter
tainment. To-morrow evening the programme
will ct, ssetot tableaux. and will comprise Htern
tidale Bennett's pastoral cantata of the May Queen
by the ladies and gentlemen of the Etuterpean
Musical So'iety under the direction of Pr' f. F.
Schaffler. On Wednesday. besides "Cinderella."
a fairy performance in three acts, by seventy
five children, under the direction of Mrs. John
K. Bell, whose exquisite taste has manifested
itself already on several occasion. On Friday
another series of tableaux and a concert, in
i which Misses Corinne Boullany. Henrietta lMar
tin, Lena Little and Messrs. Greuling, Carter,
SEckert. Ross and others will appear.
ST. JOSEPH'S FAIR.
As the fatrat St. Joseph's Hall, corner of Com
mon andi Derbigny. progresses, the attractions
accumulate, and the fair proml-es to prove even
a greater surcess than any one of its predeces
1 sors. Give the ladies of the ne tSt. Jose.ph's
Church a call and aid them in their good work
" ' f comptleting the finest religious structure in
the Southern States.
THE FOURTEENTH OF REKPTEMPER,
The great mule race that will take place on
a Rturday next at the Fair Grounds for the ben
-fit of the fund to erect a monume t to the
brave men who fell on the fourteenth of Sep
temtber, 1871. will be another grand social event
that will attract an immense throng, There
wt;l be two rac:s, one of mile heats, two best in
three, with twelve entries, and acons'lation
race-a dash of two mli'es for beaten mules.
POsSIBLY.
We understand that one of our dramatic clubs
art crnsidering a worthy project-another en
,,rtainment for the relief of the inmates tf our
i In-ane Asylum, and we sincerely truet that
t there will be no Impediment In the way of their
I arriving at a conclusion that will do them
honor.
POLICE MNETING.
The Police Benevolent Association met yes
terday at Holmes', President Manning in the
chair.
The minutes of the previous meeting were
rad and adopted.
The rosition of serond vice pres.idnt bainl
va 'snt, Corporal Geo. E. Wilkinson was ejlect
t.th;:' postlton.
Mr. John Bla-sini terdered his resylgatirn as
finaneial s cr'tar., and Mr. James O'Connor
was lected to fill the vacran"y.
The report of the treasuner rshowed the a.sso
ciation to be in a prosparous condition.
HIS DEWAMD WAs DEATH,
And He Landed on That Other shore
Chuck Fall of Whisky.
Mmnday morning William Martin, & board
ing house runner, was frgnd dead on a bench
In theb dnhu , No ront nstet.
:L eozres Rm- dthe irv uo"
turned a verdict of death from alcohoL It
appears that about midnight the deceased
drank a half bottle of whisky in the presence of
some of his chums, and they voted him a
"beast." This brought the braggartout. and he
alleged that if any body would payforithe
could drink a "schooner." meaning a quart of
whtlsky. The challenge was accepted, and re
palring to a nelaghborng saloon Martin gulped
down the "voIson"r without drawing a breath.
After drinking he went to slee on the bench
above descrirld, and never woke up nagan.
R3FV ITI Ea.
Judge B:lllnga will not, it is thought, return
to the city for ten days.
1:U to the close of business yesterday the new
Coltlctor had not pre'nitend his bond to the
United States District Attorney.
Several new buildings are going up on Caron
delet and Baronne streets, between Poydras and
Lafayette.
The petit jurors of the United Slates District
Court will be paid off this morning at tI o'clock
at the office of the United Mtatos Marshal.
The Taxpayers' Union held a meeting last
night at their tusualn trynt!ng place, dot did not
say or do anything of mtuch importance.
In the contest for the deer at the Louisiana
Rifle Park there were one hundred entries.
Henry Wattenhoofer. residing on St. Oharles
street, near i'oydra, won the prize by a score of
e6 out of a possible 75.
Several carloads of excursionlits wentacroes
the lake. viA the Mobile- road, on Snnday, when
Capt. Ed. Flood won the silver pitcher at the
m litary target shooting at Biloxi. He made 22
in a possible 25. which was 4 points ahead of
any of his competitors.
The Touro Inflrmary Ilnevolent Association
held its annual meeting on Hunday last and'
elected the following officeors: President. Henry
Abraham; vice president. Rev. J. K. Outhelm..
treasurer. E I. Kursh-Idt; scretary. Ernest T.
Florince ; trustees. Morris Keiffor. Selim Bar
rnt. M. Mann. J.. V. Da (Josta, F. Ooldsmlth.
Sitnon Gumbol. L. Scheuer.
In relation to the committee appointed by the
Association of the Army of Northern Virginia
to decorate the grave.' at Chalmetto Cemetery.
we are nr (Jntelr!qt' to state that G(en. W. J. Behan
leaving for Europe on the twenty fifth Instant.
will not tbe able to serve. The committee, there
fore stands now as follows: John Charles;
chairman; F. A. Obetr. Maj r A, Brady, L. 1L.
Kntapp, and Major L. I . Lincoln.
The total deposits at the United States sub
treasury yesterday aggreuated .5,7617 30. as
follows: Internal revenune. $'1573 OA; transfer
from First National Il.atk Galveston. $10,000:
Postotflce. $S9,oo; account of 5 per cent fund of
national banks. $12,410;: account of subscriptions
to4ter cent, bhools, $12,000. The shipmentof
old and mutilated currenrcy aid fractional eur
rency to Washington during the week ending
on SHatuirday last aggregated $0;.).), of which
$1)I0o was fractional urrency.
CITY F'CHOEU.
For discharging fir-t'rms in the city limits
Henry Yorker was run into the Harbor Station.
Hund y morning a barge loaded with 140is
cross-ties sunk at the New Lake End.
Lucy Turner. for disturbing the peace of a
church and using obscene language. was locked
up in the Eighth Station.
.James Graham was run into the Eighth Bta
tion on the charge of being a dangerous and
suspicious character.
August Taylor, at the relqust of John Strate.
was lorked tlp in the Suourban Station on a
charge of larceny.
Mary Williams was loked up in the Central
Station. charged with being an accessory to the
robbing of J. J. Jac'kert.
Jerry Conners, at the instigntion of L. Mas
soy, was locked up in the Central Station,"
charged with breach of trust and embezzlement
to the amount of Sto.
Wm. Robertson. HeInry Morrett and Wm,
Simrs,. at the instigation of Mr. John Mahoney.
were locked up in the Eighth Station on a
charge of lare ny.
At midnight Sunday Lucy Johnson was fur
nilshed a suit of apartments in the Central Sta
tion. charged by J. Joecxard with the larceny
of $1 30.
At 7:30 o'clock Sunday night a fire was dis
covered in the confectionery store. No. 160
Camp street, which was extinguised, after
damaging the building to the extent of stO.
The following bridges are broken and in a
dan gerous condition: Corner Conti and Villere,
St. Louis and Villere. Bienville and Derbigny
and Eighth and Fulton streets.
A Confidence Chap.
.Take Smith, a negro confidence man, was ar
rested, after nonsiderable trouble, and locked
up in the Fifth Station, charged with highway
robbery. It appears the acused stopped a man
named Jacob Keen on Canal street, near Deca
tur, and asked him to change a hundred dollar
bill that he handed him. While Mr. Keen was
examining the bill, which proved to be counter
felr Smith nipped his watch, and was about to
make off with it when a police officer nabbed
him. While on route to the station the prisoner
broke from the officer, who fired two shots after
him. without eff-'et. He was finally re-arrested
and taken to jail by two ofloers of the Fifth
Precinct.
Two ren Accidentally Shot.
At 2 o'clock Sunday morning while Jamesa
Foley and Plant were fooling with a loaded re
volver, in front of the Two Orphans" Saloon,
on St. Charles street, one of the ehamber$ of the
weapon exploded. The ball passed through
Foley's left hand, and, striking a finger of
Plant's, severed it from the hand.
Both men were taken to the Charity Hespital.
where their wounds were dressed. The pistol.
which is said to belong to Foley. was taken to
the Central Police Station.
Act No. 9.
Charles T. Howard and Special DetectiveGas
pard J. Schrelb'r yesterday appeared before Re
-order Hmith and swore or, affidavits against
A. A nguste. F. A. Gonzales, 8. Gleason and Leon.
Villemar, charging them with selling Havana
lottery tickets. in violation of act No. , session
of 1574. The accused were arrested and locked
up in the Central Station.
Have you paid your capital tax and
Sicense?
A dinner Is not complete without Moot &
Chandon. __ _
Run Over.
At a quarter to 9 o'clock yesterday morning a
colored boy named Jackson Winn, aged seven
years, fell off of a cart on Dryades street, be
tween Thalia and Melpomene streets, and was
dangerously injured. Ss one of the wheels
passed over his body. The little sufferer was
conveyed to his parents' residence, corner of
St. Denis and Philip streets, wheoe he was at
tended by Dr. Herrick.
Thrown from a Train.
At 9 o'clock yesterday morning, as the Mobile
train neared Robertson street. it is alleged that
two white men, named A. LPbon and (eo. Rus
sell, were thrown off the train by an nnknown
negro, and both slightly irj ured. They were
taken to their respective residences.
Thrown From a Milk Wagen.
At about 4 o'clock last evening, while Mrs.
Jean Louis was driving a milk wagon, she was
thrown out at the corner of Frenchmen and
Derblgny streets, and dangerously injured. She
was attended by Dr. Excobart. who decllned to
give an opinion as to the nature of her wounds.
Discount of 2 per cent on State taxes
paid in May.
t Moet & Chandon is neither too sweet nor too
dry.
ATTENTION
IF YOU WANT GOOD. SUBSTANTIAL
-00 TO
A. ENMn1INQER,
No. 37 MAGAZINE STREET.
H'"re will be found a full assortment o!
Trunks, Travwling Bags and Valises, all at lo
lprei. Also. trunks wade to order and re
talylr'. _aD2 3m sod ithD
jg.3aT AND ALD.Ea.E
MIL.K . K MIRrfrL
Pure and fresh, from the country, to be had
cerner Carendelet and CemmonU stree
and Branet, No. Ue Canal streetStnesI
the Custom-easeu, North Ids.
The only places In the city where this eel,
brated milk can be procured.
Pure, rich and sweet Jersey and A
ilk and Buttermilk, at e a r 1,
oeived daily on ice, via Jackson
the famous Areola Dairy farm.
ro thewel-known Fowlar'ýs