davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-12-14
NV Your Groceries Levy, No Levee, Shrevepor
Publications.
THE SUN.
1777. NEW YORK. 1877.

1777. NEW 4oRK. 1877.
The different editions of THE sun
during the next year will be the same
as during the year that has just passed.
The daily edition will on week days be
a sheet of four pages, and on Sundays
a sheet of eight pages, or So broad col
umns; while the weekly edit N will be
a sheet of eight pages of the same di-
mansions and character that are al
ready familiar to our friends.
THE SUN will continue to be the
strenuous advocate of reform aud re-
craftsmanship, wisdom, and integrity
for hollow pretence, imbecility, and
fraud in the administration of public
affairs. It will contend for the govern
ment Of the people by the people and
for the people, as opposed to govern
ment by frauds in the ballot-box and in
the counting of votes, enforced by mill
itary violence. It will endeavor to
supply its readers-a body now not far
| from million of souls-with the most
careful, complete and trustworthy ac-
counts Of current events, and will en-
ploy for this purpose a numerous and
carefully selected staff of reporters and
correspondents. Its reports from Wash
ington, especially, will be full, accu-
rate, land fearless; and it will doubtless
continue to deserve and enjoy the ha-
tired of those who thrive by plundering
the Treasury or by usurping what the
law does not give them, while it will
endeavor to merit the confidence of the
public by defending the rights of the
people against the encroachments OF
unjustified power.
The price of the daily SUN will be
IS cents a month or $3.50 a year,
post paid, or with the Sunday edition
81 10 q year.
The SUNDAY edition alone, eight
pages, 81 30 year. post paid. -
The WEEKLY Sun, eight pages of 81
broad columns, will be furnished dur
ing 1877 at the of 81 year, post paid.
The benefit of this large reduction
from the previous rate for the Weekly
can be enjoyed by individual subscrib-
ers without the necessity of making uI
clubs. At the same time, if any of oul
friends choose to aid in extending Oul
circulation, we shall be grateful t6
them, and every such person who
sends us ten or more subscribers from
one place will be entitled to one copy o
the paper for himself without charge
At one dollar year, postage paid, thu
expenses of paper and printing are
barely repaid and, considering thu
size Of the sheet and the quality of it
contents, we are confident the ,peopl'
will consider THE WEEKLY sun
the cheapest newspaper published il
the world, and We trust also one OF tn
very best.
Address, THE sun
nail New York City, n. Y.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-12-14

Flower and Vegetable Garden
Ia the most beautiful work of the kind in the
i world. It contains nearly $50 pages. hun
dreds Of. fine illustrations, and Sir Chrome
Plutee Of Floscsrs, beautifully drawn and
colored from nature Price SO cents in paper
covers. $1O0 in elegant cloth. Printed in
German and English.
Vicks Floral Guide, quarterly, Is cents .
year.
cents year. $780,
Address, JAS. fACA,
nN Rochester, n. \.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-12-14
vick,s Floral Guide,

4 beautiful Quarterly Journal, finely illus
n trated, and containing an elegant color
Price only IS cents for the year. The first No.
for 1877. Just ISSUED in German and English.
VICKS FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
GARDEN, in paper so cents; with elegant
cloth covers 81 90.
VICK'S CATALOGUE-3O0 Illustrations.
o1-'' ~ JAMES WICK,
nN Rochester, N. Y.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-12-14
Publications.
1877.
BOSTON POST,
DAILY.
SEMI-WEEE[LY,
AND
WEEKLY.
TNhese papers are complete in every Depart.
i ment, and are adapted to the wants Of the
BANKER,
MERCHANT,
HOME CIRCLE,
AND
General Reading Public.

VTNhe Democratic principles which the BOS-
i TON POST has steadily advocated for
forty five wears, through success and through
defeat. have again received the endOrsement
of vast majority Of the people ofthe United
States 1t remains to secure the fruits of this
grand popular victory by calmly opposing, un-
der the Constitution and the Laws, any at.
tempt to rob the nation of its proper choice.
and to carry on the great work Of reform and
publication in the Government.
There is gratifying hope that the reunited
country has at last begun the work Of reform,
and that under the chosen Democratic rule it
will be successfully carried on. To strengthen
this endeavor, the BOSTON POST. as the
representative of Democracy in New England.
will give its earnest efforts. confident that the
lie was founded one hundred years ago are
those which will safely carry the nation
through the troubles that have gathered about
the opening of the second century Of its exis.
tence.
As a Commercial Paper,
the BOSTON POST is unexcelled in the New
England States.
As an Advertising Medium,
the BOSTON POST can Justly claim to have
no superior iu New England among papers Of
its class.
As a Family Paper,
the BOSTON POST will be found to be an
| ever welcome guest, never deficient in news,
always readable. racy and reliable
Regular Subscription Rates.
DAILY-One Year, in advance, 80; mos,
s.; mos. $3.50
SEMIWEEKLY-On year in advance, ~
| mos, 81; 8 mos, 81.
| WEEKLY-One year, in advance, "; 6nos.,
81; 3 mos, 50 cents.
Club Rates.
Give or more Copies to one Address.
DAILY. $500 per Year per Copy.
ISEMI. 800
/ WEEkLY-......... l.5O
70 Postage Prepaid by the Publishers. "A
u For CLUBS Of TEN or more, One Copy
will be given to the Organizer of the Club
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Send for Specimen Copy.
r All orders should be addressed to POST
PUBLISHING CO, Milk street, Boston,
Mass, and renttances made, by Check,
Draft or Money, payable to
III. r. Mann, Treasurer.
no42-i
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-12-14
Vick's Publications.

Vick's
Illustrated Priced Catalogue.
~ Pages-3OO Illustrations with Descrip-
eJU tions Of thousands of the best Flowers
and Vegetables in the word. and the way to
grow t6em-all for Two Cent postage stamp.
Printed in German and English.
vICK'S FLORAL GUIDE, Quarterly, Is
cents q year.
VICKS FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
GARDEN, so cents in paper; in elegant
cloth covers, $l.00. Address,
JAMES WICK,
nH If Rochester, New York.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-12-14
VJck's

Flower and Vegetable Seod0
A re planted by million people in America
IA Sec
Vick's Catalogue Illustrations, only cta
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Carbon, 50 cents;
with elegant cloth covers q 90.
All my publications are printed In English
and German. Address,
!, JAMES WICK, Rochester, NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07
WASHINGTON.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The persistency
with which the report is telegraphed
from here that the President and Secre-
tary Bristow are In quarrel, and that
the latter will certainly leave the Cabi-
net within month, leads to the belief
that 1t is done Tor the purpose Of injuring
Mr.. Bristow. At the last two sessions
OF the Cabinet the utmost harmony pre-
vailed. This statement Is made on the
very best authority. 1t was. at these
meetings the trouble between Secretary
Bristow and the President is said to
have occurred. The Daily Chronicle de-
n0unces the statement as a political ca
inard; it says the story is without foun-
dation. In fact the President and the
Secretary of the Treasury are in har-
mony. The latter is at his Office as usual,
and the story is as novel to him as, it is
to the public.
Phe Intention OF tle-Housei Committee
on District of Colambis. offering to recon-
mend non-concurrence in the Senate
amendments to the 3.65 bond bill. and to
request committee of conference, will
have the effect OF delaying the final pas
sage OF the bill. for several days. 1t is
probable that this will also result in
some modification OF the bill, as the i'm
preston is that the. Senate made some, Of
the provisions rather more stringent
than necessary. 1n the meantime the
holders Of the bonds are.not parting with
them, and the rates are two to three per
cent. higher than before the bill was
taken up in the Senate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07
Sunday Morning Murder.

There is a small frame saloon and
clearinghouse on the east side of Broad
way, between Fifth and Sixth, known as
"Butler's," but which now is run by two
colored men named Garland Williams
and Eli Higgins. Between l and
O'Clock Sunday morning a crowd, as
usual was gathered in there playing
cards and drinking. Among the players
were Charles Marshall, the murderer,
and John Williams, the victim. Mar
shall is barkeeper for one Bill Will
liams, who keeps rancho at the corner
Iof Culvert street and Cork alley.
Marshall is spoken of as rather a quiet
man, but the murdered man was very
quaRrelsome. The difficulty between
the men originated by one charging the
other with cheating at the game. Final
.ly, Williams pulled out Of his pocket a
Cults, revolver and snapped it at Mar
shall to scare him. Marshall responded
by jerking from his clothes a big knife
and rushing at Williams dealt him two
fearful stabs, one of which catered the
body on the left side under the fifth rib,
while the other went straight to the
heart. Officers Chumley and Hausman,
who came along just then, heard the
man cry, "0h, you-o Of =, you have
cut me to pieces, have your They ran
to him and laid him ON his back in the
room, and in few minutes he was
dead.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07

Foggy and mild weather this mprninr.
Wind south. Thermometer. at Z A.. M, 80
deg. Minimum temperature last night, S6 deg.
Business is quiet along the levee to-day.
There ,arc but fewsteamersatth the landing, and
mo. deuarturas excepting local packets.
The Wildwood went to .Maysville at noon to-
day.
The Bcstonaleaves for Huntington at4P. NJ.
The Ohio No. A. from Pomeioy. arrived this
morning, and Will return, ut o'clock this even
ng.
TbesGcn. Lytle islthe regu ar,mail packet for
Louisville tins evening.
The Hudson will arrive. from wheeling some
time this afternoon. She will leave here ON her
return to Wheeling to- t0-morrowEeyening..
The Vint. Shinkle departed for Memphis
Saturday evening with a line "Trip.
The Andy Baum,iS reloadlng iUr Memp his,
and wall leave punctuaily on Wednesday.
The eC0mmonwealt ~ h and the Cherokce both
departed for New Orleans on Saturday. The
former with i've hundred aud the latter with
four hundred tons.
The Mary Houston will be realty to start for
New Orleans on Thursday.
The Susie Silver arrived from the Lower Mi IS
sissippi on Saturday with a good cargo OF SUI
gar and molasses. she is announced to leave
again for New Orleans Tomorrow evening.
The Cons. MIilar arrived at. Memphis yester-
day afternoons with q good trip.
The Louisville, from New Orleans to Cmein-
natl, left Memphis saturday night.
The James ID. Parker passed up from Cairo
yesterday at2 Il. NJ, en- route from Memphis
10. Cincinnati.
Thee. u. Church left Cairo st o o'clock y t
evening on her way to Memphis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07
Police Gour.

Drunkenness and Disorderly Conduct Bal
ser ohlinger, $5; John Truschell.. 30 days:
Mary Hirschman, $40; Pat German, $40; L..
Hays. S.. Michael Montague, 30 days; Louis
rGafibaldi, $3; Jos. Donly and Jas. Euttles, $40
each; Henry and Geo. Brown, 81 each; Mag
gle Reynolds, ~ days; William Kelley, $40;
Geo. Caring and John Hoffman. S. each; Jos.
and Anton Holker, $a; Mary Casey. SlO;, AL
bert Pertain, thirty days; John Heur, ten days;
JOS. Stevens, $5; Herman Schutker, ST.; John
Drusher, SIS; T0psy Howard, sixty days; John
McSuity and Con. .Sheehan, 81 each.
\ Vagrancy-Ihomas TOle, sent to Rafugs;
Pat Donavan, W1ays: Peter. Appel, 30 days;
Jane Tangal. 80days; Fauna Ellgstl, continued
To Feb. 8; Paul FREEMAN, 69days; Fritz Miller,
30 days; Samuel Meyer, 3t,days: Henry Stout,
~ days..
Fast DriEing-Herman Pilhowski and H.
BarmRnn. s5each; Chas. Stanley and George
Jenkins, $3 each.
Larceny--James Chancey, continued to Eeb-
ruary 10; Thos. Burns. and John Mullnn, con-
tinued TO February n !; Gabriel Lewis. $50; AL
fred C0llins thirty dnys and $25; VIM. Moad
anu A. Rhin0ck, continued oiFebi1farys8.
A.. Berwinger, assault and battery, costs;
Fred. Friend and Vim. Manning. burglary,
continued to Eebruary,8: Jas. Green. carr yIng
concealed weapons continued to February o.;
Nc. Wolf, embeZzlement,- continued to February
&; Thomas. Andersons cutting with intent to
wound, continued 20 February ~; Thomas
Henry, abusing family, .6gidaYs;;, Robert shan
non, resisting officer, VS.; Clfas. Marshall,
murdeis continued to Eebrnary d.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07
A Mysterious Bird-Charmer.
Paris Cor. Of Philadelphia telegraph.


witnessed, the other day, one OF the
celebrated sights OF Paris, of which /
had often heard before, but never before
had seen. Crossing .the Tuileries
Garden ON one of the late mild days, my
attention was attracted by an intense
commotfon among the sparrows which
abound In that locality. Tney were
chattering and flying to and fro, and
finally collected in swarms at single
point. There saw the cause or their
agitation, the welLknown bird.charmer
OF the Tuileries Garden, She is q person
about thirty years of age, pale, with
very black hair dressed in the deepest
mourning, and wearing no bonnet. She
was surrounded by birds that hoped
and perched right at her feet, or few cir
cling round her head, apparently with
out Tear. She would hold out a bit Of
hover around it with rapid whirring
wings, like humming-birds around a
flower, some perching on her fingers,
while others would peck at the coveted
morsel on the wing. Then she would
throw crumbs into the cir, which would
be adroitly caught by the swiftest-
winged birds before they reached the
ground. A shower OF crumbs brought
the little creatures to their feet like
chickens, nor did the presence Of the
by-standers that soon collected in great
numbers appear to terrify her proteges
in the least. They seemed to feel per-
fectly secure while in the presence OF
their benefactress. She walked slowly
on, followed by hundreds Of the eager,
fiuttering, chattering birds, and 1 lost
sight. of her in a, distant walk. am told
that she sometimes sits down, ana that
the sparrows will then perch all over
her., and will get into her lap. to eat
bread from her apron. No one knows
who she is; she never speaks to any one,
and pays no attention to anybody or
anything except to her beloved birds,
which she feeds daily throughout the
winter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07
KentuakY Legisiature,

FRANKFORT, Kys Feb. 5.-In the
House, the Committee on Ways and
Means reported adversely to reducing
taxation, and recommended the appoinJ-
ment of three Commissioners TO revise
the revenue laws. The report was or
dered printed. and made the special
order for next Wednesday. A resolu-
sion authorizing the Committee on Sink
ing Fund to ascertain and report the
balance due from the keeper OF the peni-
tentlary, why the same had not been paid,
and what means have been used 10 col
leet the same, was adopted. An act
repeating the act for preservation OF
game and tish in Bourbon County was
passed. An act appFopfiating $10, 900
to complete a tire,proof office at the seat
of government was postponed.
In the Senate, a bill to allow keepers
OF grist mills TO act as grand jurymen
was rejected. A bill toamend chapter
29, Article 2al, section /, title ssCrImes
and their Punishment" SO as to make
confinement in jail for carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons discretionary
with the jury, wasdiseussed and recon-
mitted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07
FLASHES.

Gen. Grosvenor,, Speaker of the Ohio
House OF Representative, is ill at his
house in Athens.
G. e. Lands, Of Vineland, N, j., on
trial for killing Carrutn, was acquitted
on the ground of insanity.
A boiler explosion at the Shippers
Cotton-press in New Orleans occurred
Saturday, killing two men.
A young man named Henderson. a
clerk in the GAINESVILLE Post-otfice, has
been arrested Tor robbing the mails.
A call Of business men In Connecticut
has been issued for a Greenback Conven-
tion to be held at New Haven February
22d.
A projected movement of the Royalist
troops In Spain is delayed by the bad
weather. The. Carlists are making
preparations for resistance ON o large
scale at Vera.
There were two hundred aud sixteen
men in the Jabin Mine in Belgium at the
time Of the explosion Of the .fre-damp.
Fifty were rescued aliye,and IL is feared
all tne others have persisted. Twenty
six dead bodies have been recovered.
Edward s. Stokes was fecommitted
to Sing Sing to serve out the unexpired
term Of hts sentence, the Judge deHying
lhis application to be allowed the ten
conviction TO 20 as part OF the sem
tence.
Judge Blatchford, Of New York, has
rendered a decision releasing General
James w atsOn Webb from an alleged
contempt 10 that be lWebb) refused to
give the names Of officials in Brazil TO
Vvhafo he Natd money ont of fha Gavarp-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07
A wenderfal Mexican Work OF Ara.


[city Of Mexico Corrsspondepee Of the San
Francisco Chronicle.1
Undoubtedly one Of the most interest.
Ing, novel and unique works of art ex-
hibited at the American Centennial will
be an architectural plan OF this historic
city. The dimensions are three hundred
and thirty feet from north to south and
two hundred and thirty-one ieet from
east to west. All the eharacteristics OF
the capital will be portrayed with the
greatest fidelity, as for instance, the ir.
regularity Of the heights Of buildings,
the color of the frontings, the signs on
the business houses. the number OF
doors, windows and balconies on each
street. the payements and sidewalks.
This model city will be peopled by
sixty thousand human figures, OF good
size. made Of lead and adorned exquis-
itely, representing men OF various fash
ionable national costumes and other
wise, ladies elegantly dressed for the
opera, ball and social party, besides
types from the common people. Fruit
venders, fce-cream vendors, porters,
water carriers, etc, with their fantaetic
outfits, will be given to lite. There will
be no less than one thousand nine hun.
dred coaches and an equal number oil
other vehicles, besides artillery pieces
mounted on carts. Nearly all the notice
able buildings will be visible, the grand
Cathedral, the principal Catholic church
es, the Mint, offices of the railroads. the
School of Fine Arts, the Hotel IturDide
and others.
The National palace and other notable
bnildingsaEe not constructed in the plan,
but proper steps have been taken to get
permission to do.so. When included the
work will be complete. The idea of this
novel undertaking originated with Don
francisco Tajardo, Antonio Fomas,
Francisco Cervantes, Manuel Acosta and
Andoquio Sanchez, all well known and
enterprising citizens. They have asso.
ciated with them Don VIncente Fernan-
dec, an eminent mechanic and artist
When the project was at first broached,
nearly Two years ago, ID was thought
that 80 daring piece OF enterprise could
not be completed in time, but the gentle
man having 1t on hand went to work
energetically and will have it ready at
the proper date for shipment TO Phila.
delphia.
A Mexican writer speaking Of the
work says, satirically, that the distin.
guished foreigners VINO believe that the
Mexicans still dress In feathers, and
shoot with arrows will be astonished to
gaze upon the magnificent toilettesof the
ladies', the walking-canes Of the fash.
ionables, and the love of handsome, pic.
turesque costumes which characterize
the DESCENDANTS Of the Aztecs, and the
Spaniards. When the whole plan al
luded to is complete and set up accord.
ing to. the; model in the Centennial
building, it is certain. that no. other no.
table ot,ject can attract greater atten,
uon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07
Nrortuary ReeosA.

Jacob Jansen. year, city.
Wilhetin Horung, years, CITY.
John Bauer, " years, Germany.
Anton Hoppet, 3b years, Germany.
Bertha Heron, Z years, city.
August Loesch, ~ years, CITY,
Freddy Loesuh, ~ years, city.
Anna 81. Runge, 2i years, Illinois.
Infant Klasmeyer, city.
Jessie Gunter. months, city.
Il. W. Thompson, II years, California.
John Albcrs, 8 years, city.
Benjamin Bale, Az 5years, CITY.
Hattie Leslie, ~ ycars, city.
Mary Egmahn, u years, city,
Edward Van Clare, year. city.
George Schultz, year, city.
Henry Memmert, months, city.
john Kallman, 8 years, c ty.
Charles Harlkopf, 8S years, Germany.
Mary Purcell, infant, city.
II. Connolly, 81 years, Ireland.
Joseph KrODlage, 3 years, city.
Hef1fxn Kleiubefg, 10 years, City.
John Hem, Infant, city.
Margaret Helm, infant, city.
Johnncy Manning, 10 months, city.
s. j. Hofbruok, 2i years, Georgia.
O. ". TeuhaaEcr, 10 ycars, Germany.
George Long, tn0ntii, City.
Michael Cafweli, 10years, New Jersey.
Bernnrd Becker, W ars, city.
Peter Schafncs, 81 years, Gefmany.
Samuel Schrocr, months city.
Infant Stewart. city.
Bershea Spamdil, years, city.
Laura Heia, years, city.
Rudolph Heemana, al, Germany.
Fred. Erke. infant city.
Louisa Fortune, sin0nths. city.
Anna kemeter, u months, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07
CiarcinsaastI live Stock.
MARKETS BY pEEEGRAPH.

CHIC AGO, Feb. 7.--Wheat steady: February,
9eXc; March, 991I ay9kc;
WILMINGTON, N. G., Feb. 7--spirits t:irpen-
tine quiet at SAC.
MILWAUKEE,. Feb. 7--Wheat steady: Feb
ruary, 81 02k; January. 81 o214; February, ~ 03
bid, March, $fO4H.
LONDON, Feb, 7-Consols for next account,
g4a941z. American securities nrm at full prices.
Erie shares steady. French funds firm.
CLEVELAND. o., Feb. 7-Wneat steady. Corn
hrm: low mixed, 65c; high mixed. tic. cats
steady; MOL. 4Uc. Petroleum unchanged.
OswEGo, N. ". Feb. I--wheat unchanged
Corn dull: new, 6ijc. Barley quiet: No. Can
ada held at 81 oss No. Bay Qainte, sI12.
BUFFALO. N. z. Feb --wheat dull and
| 57a6jc for new on track. Oats retailing at ssc
| Rye inactive. Barley quiet.
r'rrTsBuRa. Feb T-wheat fu1l and prfcei
unchanged. Corn quiet: shelled, 64a66c. on
| rack: ear. 68a7Uc. Petroleum quiet: crude,
81 6lx; refined, 13afSKc, Phfladelphia deliv-
| erv
TOLEDO, Feb. 7.-Wheat dull: February
81 24s; March, 81 q; April; 81 29tz seller. Corr
dull at 45c spot; Acc March: and 49c May. Oat'
quiet: No. 2, 85s<c; March, SIC. Hogs active a
80. Clover active, IS 10
MEMPHIS Feb. T..--Fbssr dull but un
changed at :! 5OaS 81 Corn in goei demand at
full prices. 54a57c. Oats scarce and firm at Asa
SIC. Pork quiet and unchanged. Lard quiet
and unchanged at la4al4kc. Bulk meats in
fair demand and firm at StxaSxaiial1 xall "a
llXc. Bagging In g0ol demand ana tending
upward: l2a<alSyse.
BOSTON Feb. 7.--Floar: aesBaBd more 'ac-
| tive: Western superiine. 50 7sa4 81; common
extras, s4 75a5 81, Minnesota extra, 50 bOab V5i
winter whemt Vhio Indiana al,d michigan,
SO 00a7 90; Illinois. ~ s5ss 81; st Louis, ~ soa
b: fancy Minnesota, 81 75a9 -. Corn steady:
mixed ana yellow, 65ass5sc. Oats: mixed aud
No 9 whjse, 46a53s; rejected. a8as6., No.