davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
EVENING HIGH SCHOOL.

Tho Evening High School, OF which Jared 8. Babcock
is principal will close the nrst week In AurL The
school instituted IN 1885, 1t began with an aver
age attendance Of sos pupils Year by year It increased
until 1870, when the term for the year was brought
TO close with an average attendance OF /, ,O36 or
nearly double that OF tho beginning The pupils
largely made UP Of these whose necessities
compel labor during tho day and therefore, their at
tendance upon this school at night is evidence Of an
earnest desire for seli-improvemeni. Very many Of
these nre married The same success which has
marked the school during the previous ten years Is
manifested Tor the term for 1851 ending IN April
next The examination ior students for adinIs was
begun On Monuay evening, Scptcm Is, 1876 VI tho
1900 applicants examined 40 were found comp
10 be- admitted The students are permitted choose
their Instruclors aud Their subjects oi study when
once selected they cannot change either without the
permission Of the principal. The term commenced
OF 1,5S2 and draws 10 a close with an aver.
ago attendance oi about 500. During the first
week OF the term the average attendance was
1919, and the average register number l. 80;
the week just passed the average attendance was Sl6
with all average register number OF sD7 The average
age OF tue students IS twcIty.one years, the oldest
being forty-ciylt years and youngest fourteen.
In this school Englist literature. grammar and
position, LatIn rhetoric, eUcuon, drawing, pcninan-
Philosophy, chemistry, astronomy, anatomy, physi.
0ogy history, political science, German. French and
Taught. Tho classes ided three
graues--tnc lowest. intermediate and highest
The results vi the term now drawing 10 a close are
fully satisfactory as any which have preceded H.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
THE DEGNAN TRAGEDY.

Peter Degnan, tho returned Californian, who ut.
tempted TO murder himself and his stepsister, Mary
Matthew'S because sho refused TO marry him, lived
through Sunday night and, to the surprise OF tho
tending physcians was still lowering between life and
death at ST. Michael's Hospital at last accounts. The
victim OF bis mad passion and british fury lay
the same hospital, but though terribly cut up and
injured gives promise Of recovering. Besides her
broken arm she has no less than seven cuts ON Der
head, the marks OF Degnan's desperation. The
relatives OF beth Mary ana Peter still persist IN
denying that Peter under the Influence of liquor
or that there was any love episode between him and
Mary. He was suffering, they say, from mental de-
preston caused by business troubles. How she camc
TO be terribly cut up her broken aud her hanI
nearly cut OIL Is accounted for the theory that
Peters desperate attempts TO make mincemeat oil HIM
sell Mary tried to stop him. and he slashcd and injured
her also. Degnan's perfect sanity after tho affair
bis cool rcmark that ne wished he had finished her
She had ruined hrs lfe they Go not attempt to explain
They say, also tLat Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews had not
been participating IN the st. Patrick Day celebration,
but were simply absent at the market when the
ing and cutting took place.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
THE STILETTO.

Tho police In Newark yesterday arrested Mar.
tin and Thomas Lyons. of East Mechanic
street, aud Charles Sable, OF No. 100 Bank
street, suspicion Of beng implicated In terrible
stabb,ng affray carly Sunday morning. Il appears
that one John Trainor, halter, residing ut No. Is
Park street, became involved in a quarrel with q
drinking party in u saloon kept by Matthew Finnegan
near the Odeon Variety THEATRE about midnight Sun
day. The party were put out by the proprietor and
continued their row the stoop and sidewalk.
In tue course OF the melee Trainor and another
man. whose name Ii not known, wero stabbed with
stilettOs. the unknown the face and
Truinor near the heart. Tho heard by q DO.
lccman, but when he reached the party had
fled Trainor had only got away few blocks when he
fell exhausted. cot was procured and he was 70.
moved to hrs home Here he was attended
by Police surgeon Read. who found that
the wound was an exceedingly ugly and dan
gerous Trainor the doctor discovered, was
considerably under the influence OF liquor anu greatly
reduced IN consequence OF large loss OF blood The
wound was u three cornercd one, about an inch IN
width. II feared that Trainor would bleed to
death, tho interior cosal artery was severed and
WAS about three hours before the physician succeeded
IN stopping the hemorrhage At first he thought the
lett lung penetrated but upon further
he was satisfied 10 tho contrary. The chances OF
Trainors recovery the Of encouraging He
positively refuses TO dvulge tho particulars oil the
airay. and the police think be does not know who
sahbed
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
MERCY BETTER THAN VENGEANCE.

PRISON ASSOCIATION OF NEW York, March 10, 1877.
To EDITOR HERALD:--
Your report Of the starving and desparing Christian
Hanson, whose received such kind attention from
Justice Kilbreth, Alderman Morris aud Warden Quinn
Sunday morning, suitably notices the evidence OF
surviving manness which called that enicncy
Let mention the iact that tho large experience
the Prison Association has abundantiy proved that
mercy IL better than vengeance dealing with ths
wetched aud frendcss anu that the promise OF such
Il US Hanson 70 seldom dlshonored. The practical
UiIty oil saving peEitent criminal far better than
that tor hung vounary paurer up to solisupporDg
aud manly lie The fact expressed IN your cuitofIa
note Monday morning has bccomc well Understood by
the local committees Of the ussocution In all the
counties of this Stato:"lf the benevolent wait Tor
the needy aud desperate to come to thon they leave
undonc work which Is likely TO DO superseded by one
u great deal more costly"
4. HARkIs, Corresponding Secretary.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
BROADWAY rucArRE-MrprA.

Some theatres, like other public places. have a
regular run OF patronage Of certain sort, oitcn
though the name and management OF the establish
mcnt us well Us the style OF performances change
the audience continues the same SO It was last
ing with the new Broadway Theatre, formerly known
as Woods Museum, whcrcat "Medea" was tho play,
with Mrs. J. II. Hackctt In the titlo role tho
audiences at Woods dearly loved a rousing
tragedy deeply stirring emotional piece,
winch gave their avorite performers u chance
TO rend plssion all to shrcds, and the house last
evening tho New Broadway would have hailed with
delight good, vigorous blood stirring repre-.
scntation Of Mcdca Unluckiy for their
accident occurred TO tho symelry of tho per.
formance and made that rather tame which otherwise
would have been quite vigorous enough for the most
exacting there This acctucnt was less than tho
aing Of MISS Mathilde Medina, tho Creusa OF tho
cason, In 'real iaint" MISS Medina had forgotten
her lincs and, overcome with embarra ssment, fell
PROSTATE on the stage IN the middle OF the nrst act
When the curtain had becn rung down agent Of Mrs
Hackett announced that the audience could havo
money back II thoy DID not choose 10 sit out the
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
TONY PASTORS.

The entertainment last night ut Tony Pastors was
composed OF collection Of variety talent not often
found under one management Among the new ar
rivals, MISS Jennie Morgan probably tho bcst ballad
singer in the variety business. received With tho
warmcst kind OF II welcome from her old admirers
and the boys In tho gallery performed the second to
the ''ktss song" with their usual The Dc
Avo Sisters, In tho banjo duets; William Henry Rice
the burcsquc prmn donna, with Watson aud Ellis, tho
German song and dance comcdcnncs, are also now
features THIS woek. These aud the old favoritcs Add
Ryman, Jus Williams, OReardon, and last, but not
least Tony himself, made the entertainment au cx.
client one.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
A BURGEAR'S FALL.

William whclan. while cndeavoring to pry open tho
scu,tc Of the house No. IL Hamiion avenue, Brooklyn
about hafpas one O'CLOCK yesterday morning, slipped
and rolled from the roof INTO The back yard Mr.. John
Dempsey, who resides at the above humber,
ulning saloon the first oO about retiring the
time, and hearing the noise ran INTO the yard, where
he found W Whclan IN All insensible condition Tho tn-
Jured man hnalIy recovered CONSCIOUSNESS, anu was
Ockod w.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
SAN FRANCISCO NINsrRELs.

Good hearty, honest laughter prevailed at this eosey
little house last evening At the comcalties OF the
Frisco Mnstrels. Brch's iun not chilled Dy tho
cold winas outside and neither was Backus' ardor
damponed. The paros entertainment was up to its
usually good standard and Senator Bob Harris "few rc
marks" were AZ pertinent as ever MIR. Hall thumbed
tho banjo IN most happy manner, and IN the
amusing sketch OF u "Slippcry Day" there was any
amount OF udicrous incidents. The bill for this week
u a good one.
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

reasonably largo audience considering tho storm
and biting wlnd was present at the Grand Opera
House last night to witness the 1.-TWO Orphans" Tho
remembrance OF the snow without mado tho snow
scene IN tho drama sccni moro real, and tho audi
ence, mindful OF the chilly wind outside, sp-
pcared TO appreciate deeply than usual
the noble, setsacrincing act of Pierre
IN giving hls tattcred and much needed
coat to poor, shivering, blind Louise Miss Claxt
acted with her accustomed iervor aud moro than oco
brought tears to tho eyes Of Tho audience As thu
La Frochard Mrs wilkins was NJ powerful ever.
Mr. AldrIch, us the cripple. and Mr. Lciingwe
jacques were also received with favor
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs Fdnnger's last musical recital takcs
place at Chickering Hall on Wednesday evening Scec
tions will be given from the compositions Of Bach
Haydn, Schumann, Ran and veuxtcnps.
Mr. Il. A. Sothcrn produced ut tho Arch street
Theatre, Philadelphia, last evening. his now comedy
'The Hornets Nest,' from the pom OF H. j. Byron to
crowded house. II was received with great applause
and may safely bo pronounced u decided success
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
WRESTLING.
MILLER AND BAUER.

Tho Grrco-Roman wrestling match between the tive
we'll known athletes, Miller and Bauer. which takes
pinco tonight as tho Metropolitan Riding Academy.
Third avenue and sixtythird street, promisss 10 be
Of tho extraordinary aud exciting cootesto
witnessed In this city. Both mon are now il sho
perfect coudtIon, aud saoh expreUeo hio oonne
depee In NE anAl reouil
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
SAFE BLOWING.

safc in the pork packing establishment OF Carl
Sanford, Nos 4oo and 4os CIermont avenue, Brooklyn,
was blown open by burglars yesterday morning. Only
$l2 In money was obtained by tho thiovea
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
BROWN, THE MIND READER.

Brown, tho Mind Reader, gave very successful OK.
hibon of his powers last light in his pa,lor, No
living place. Tho tests consisted III naming the per-
son Of whom the subject thinking nuding art.
Gle ON which the suDJecis attention centred and
severai others loss difficult The entertainment Will
DO repeated tomorrow evening at eight O'Clock
The New York herald., 1877-03-20

Ing But have heard several residents express their
willingness be dcputized special marshas for this
emergency and think they would not DO molested ON
account OF their participation in the execution.
no SYMPATHY THE PRISONER
Lee was brought from Salt Lake City to Beaver In
wagon about two weeks ago. accompanied only by tho
United States Marshal aud District Attorney, and
reached here safely though little late, owing to
storm. Az Leo is well known In this country a.
Grant IL In New York there would not to DO
much sympathy felt for him among the people, who
could easily have rescued him at any point Of the
The New York herald., 1877-03-20

play with q Creusa who was to "read" the part
round Of applause announced the general Willingness
to accept the change but OF the movement OF
this new Creusa rs lay ngure through tho play was
rather damper ON the general enthusiasm. II tended
chiefly 10 weaken the force apd eject OF Medea's
rather angular hero. whose lett hand seemed 10 have
heen rendered useless IN action. Orpheus tMr. j. j.
Wallace least THE OCCASION the favorite OF
the gods. ''Aedea" was followed by the aitcrpiece
entitled who Speaks FIRST" the change from grave
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
RAGLE THEATRE.


"Madame rArcniduc" last night produced at
this house for tho hrst time, with Aimee the rolck
ing role OF Marietta, which admirably suits her
genius that II seems specially written for hcr.
She was supported by q pretty strong cast,
but unfortunately both Nine. Dupare md
NJ. Duplan seemed to be suffering from colds.
Their voices couded and wore far from
producing their wonted elect Notwithstanding this
drawback Dupare managed to give u remarkably
sprighy Interpretation OF the role OF the dash ing
Captain Fortunate, and forgot tho short
comings Ot Duplan's voice Ia tho excellence of
his acting as tho Archiduc. Aimee III excellent
form and played with vivacity and es1egiere which
even she only develops in her happicst moods. Her
also good order and she succeeded well
tnat she received the honor Of several cucores.
Her rendering Of "Un petit bon hommc pas
plus haut quo ca' and the ''Ias ca Pas
ca song given with inimitabic dr0cry
and fairly convulscd the house. Tho were
well hlied, and tho many chorusos given with
fair effect. The performance ended with a march past
and drill OF tho supos which cndcd by this
formidable militia firing q voey across the stage.
"Mme. rArchduc'' Will be repeated tonight. aud
on Wednesday Aimee appears as Media in the
''cnbule d'ArgenI"
The New York herald., 1877-03-20
LONDON ASSURANCE" AT THE FIFTH AVENUE
THEATRE

"London Assurance IL one OF those comedies which
display the powers Of good company and. beng
without 'star part," gives every chance For
this reason II 10 the moro exacting, aud cannot DO
satisfactorily performed by two thrco arst
rate artists Mr. DAILY has good reason 10
be proud OF the triumph oil the Fifth
Avenue company last night. The abilities which arc
lost IN such trash "Buo Glass" arc behed to tho
best advantage in comedy OF true purpose and per-
manent un. rho audience was large. spite or tho
abomnabe snowstorm. and heartily applauded
tho performance. Mr. John Brougham's Dazzle
was great piece OF acting, and no ono
on tho stage can play IT with
spirit. We have seen many nc Charles Courty, but
can remember none superior and few equal to that
which was presented by Mr. Coghlan. II full
OF delicate humor, combined with unusual
ergy. Mr. Fisher capital Sir Harcourt
Courty. buoyant and charming Lady Gay
offered by Miss Fanny Davenport, and MISS Emily Rsi
played Grace effectively although her accent
aIl like tnat OF the daughter Of fox hunting English
Squire. MIR. James Lewis gave to Mark Meddie too
tilc broad ana unct,ous humor, and Mr. Crisp too
much to Dolly Spankcr, but as whole London As
surancc" was played in style which commands the
respect Of tho intelligent public
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-04

&co-14 bbls aprles Dbl pears j P Maeheca &eo-1
car lumber E D Cobb bx boots and shoes Rykoski
& Manade-loO bbls -four Perdreauvile &eo-35 half
casks bacon Payne Kennedy 6zoo---i00 bbs flour to
order lao bbls oui0ns M Stitch & Son--12 water
melons owner-2 cars bricks NJ Newsoms-50 bbls
oil I'll Scott mdse L Godchaux--1 bale do
Blanks Line 10 bbls potatoes crates cabbage Ste
phens g. Stork--33 bbls potatoes bels onions q w
Dawson &co--t Dbl hams toxes do schwabacher g.
Hirsch-i Dbl mineral water w Bohrman-2 fl kins
butter G Jlinton--l9O cases baking powder Flash.
Lewis &co-1 bx jeans Marks, Levy &co--2 casks
bacon Hrsch, Adj, r &co--a6 bdls trees box sad
dlery M w Smirh--l6 bb's potatoes boIs onions )
Meyers-29 bales Irvine order---5 tierces shoulder
Nelson &co-Total cars wheat casks bacon 30 hlf
do tierces shoulders so bnls oil $40 bbls flour So
bbls onions Il9 bbls potatoes 81 bbls apples
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD
August 80 bales Russell & Hall---73 head
cattle A Bontts-74 do G Mehle &eO-96 do Selvatt
q do j G Spor-sundres to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-04
STEAMBOATS,.
OPELOUsAs.

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at D. m, commences
ing on SATURDAY, August L.
IT. - FOR WASHINGTON. OPELOU-
tt sas, Port Barre, Simmsport Church.
vile and all landings on the coast,
Atchafalaya tivef and Bayou Courtableau-The
flrst-class sidewheel passeng steamer
TREN
James IL. Robbins, master. Gabe Block clerk
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap-
ply on board. orto
LORD & McPEAKE. 4G Camp street.
n, Q. DONOHUE, rs Gravier street.
au1 t. JANNEY Il WORK 1O6 Common st.
REG ULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET,
Leaves every WEDNESDAY. at s p.m.
r. - FOR WASHINGTON, OPELOU.
sas. Port Barrie. Simmsport, Church.
ssss vile, and all landings on the Ccast,
Atchafalaya RIVER and Bayou Courtableau-The
new and light draft steamer
LESSEE TAYLOR.
TN place of Sandy No. ~
Fl. I'll. Broad. master. Il. Quatrevaux and j. B.
Schmit clerk
will leave as above. For freight or passage 80.
ply on board or to BRITTON IL EPPLER,
81 Gravier street.
r. w. ADAMS.
Jazz tt q Commercial Place.
P,S.-Connects closely with steamer Minnie
for Bayou de Glaize. Also gives through bills
lading to Bayou Bpuf.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-04

millions the canal for steamers around the lower
rapids Of the Upper Mississippi, extending from
Keokuk to Montrose, opposite Nauvoo, is about
completed and will be ready to admit the passage
OF steamboats, in few days. 1t is regarded as
one OF the most important Improvements within
the territory OF the United States. The govern
ment steamer Montana is the fret boat to go
through,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-04
BY Railroads.

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
August pa bbls potatoes so bbls onions G w
Dawson 5000 do 80 bbls potatoes e Doherty-i00
bbls lime 0 Forstall-1 cabbage Stephens Stork
Chas Pleasants-2 do 1874 bbs potatoes Greve g. Viii
dermann-lOO bbls -four Schwabacher Prevented &
Pfeif TOO do Gordon e. Gomila-lO0 DO Baumgar
den e. Lanel 800 do Perdreauville &co--24 bbls
onions 80 bbls potatoes Chas Peasants -l2 do
Dawson &co-lo bbls onions e d h erty-2e do G W
Dawson &co---2U do 20 bbl- potatoes Greve & va.
derman-4 sugar pans B West-29 pkgs mdse d ID
Hansell. IL do Stern &co-1 do ElkiEs &ch-l3 DO
Dousseau-s do E Booth do Schwartz-l4 90
r M & B Montgomery.-l car empty DDS ~; :
Ziegler-l Dbl -four W I Brown-4l pigs fruit Berry
&co-40 pkge paper G Whitney Geo. pkgs scales
Wate,s-l pkge corks Hartkrtf-1 tierces hams
Miller, Dohonde &co-l5 do Keep g. Sons--lo
toes bbls onions Doheity-66 bbls p tatoes Sa-
omoni-4i do M st ch & Son--18 crates cabbage
Miller g. Meyer-14 bds paper Palmer &co--l
bx mdse Blessing-l5 head mules Levy-16 hlf
casks meat Nelson &eo-S eks do Hirsch Adj r 81
coo bales domestic Bateson, Wisdom e. Bowling
2 pkgs mdse Henry IL coops poultry boxes
eggs Colozne g. Masson-3 do Z Gross boxes
peaches coop poultry Valeton &co-sundres to
order
NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD.
August 81 bales cotton Alcus Scherck L. Autey
. L j Carver Richardson & May-TotaI bales
cotton
hhds tobacco Kirkpatrick e. KEITH BeadIes.
Wood &co-Total 10 hhds tobacco
900 bills -four Vairin & Mortimer-6 bbls onions
Glover g. Odendahl-36 dry hides Wang e. Cottam-2
.oda founts I S Waite man-1l0 bbls -four Schwab-
by-1 car wood w Wells-2 stock Aycock,
Mitchell aco-i0 bbls apples Randolph & Dunnica-
10 do DeBondio-l0 do Berry &co-20 do boxes
eggs Miller & Meyer-3O0 bbls -four T a Hamilton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-04

On Sunday the trains will be run every half
hour from o'clock .. m. On Sunday morn
ings the trains leave the city at o'clock forthe
accommodation of sportsmen.
Passengers for GENTLY must notify the con-
ductor prior to the departure Of train.
au1 II 1y d. b. ROBINSON, Receiver.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-04
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Saturday. August 4, 1877.
Daily report OF the stage of water, with changes
In the twenty-four hours ending yesterday
M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-04
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and sailed for Now Orleans.

AUGUST 3, 1877.
NEW YORK
Steamship Lone Star. sid July 70
Bark Hacyon Hardie. sid June ~
HAvREs
Ship d w Chapman, Turkey sid July IL
GENOA.
Bark Constants. ---.. .-...-.-.---.s sid July
LIVERPOOL.
Bark Dauie Draper, Sede 'g]y -. sid June "a
BORDEAUX.
Bark Alphene ct Marie. Privat.. ..ldg May %
Bark Leopold ct Marie, Lescally -..ldg May %
SHIELDS, ENG,
BARK DreUSSe.-- 6lu uuo II
ROUEN
Bark Gee W Sweeney, Hewett. sid June
MARSE1LLEs.
Brig Aurora Messina ...-......... ldg June 26
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-04
PASSENGER AND MAIL ROUTE.
For Galveston, Houston and IndlanOla.

Passengers take Railroad Ferryboat foot of St.
Ann street, at 7:30 a. M, reaching Morgan City
at II :15 a. M, there connecting with steamers
MONDAY for Galveston and Indianoa
TUESDAY for Galveston and Houston.
THURSDAY for Galveston and Indianola-
SATURDAY for Galveston and Houston.
First class fare to Shreveport s25-Time, As
hours.
Excursion tickets for the round trip to Gal
weston and return. good for thirty days. issued
at S21.
Tickets and staterooms secured until s. .. m.
daily Sundays excepted), at Agents office, or at
the Ferry Landing, on morning of departure.
Through tickets will be issued from this Office
Central Railroad, on the International and
Great Northern Railroad. and Texas and Pacific
G. A. WHITNEY & CO., Agents.
je1 1y Corner Magazine and Natchez SITS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-04
Route NO. 3-The old Dominion Line.

The same Lines to Wilmington and Ports
mouth as foutes and 2. Thence. on Mondays
Wednesdays and Saturdays at $50 p. m. by the
magnificent sidewheel steamships of the OLD
DOMINION COMPAN which invariably arrive
at their New York wharves at p. m.
through run of rs hours, combining the
essential elements of Cheapness. Speed and
Comfort.
Passengers should leave New Orleans Satur.
days, Mondays and Thursdays to connect close
ly with this Line.
For Tickets, Checks, Time Cards, AMI all In
formation, apply at the offices of the New Or
leans and Mobile Railroad.
A. POPE. General Passenger Agent.
J. H. WHITE, Southern Passenger Agent.
e. W. FOWLER, New Orleans Agent, corner St.
Charles and Common streets. my4tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-04

Centennial, Davidson, from st Louis
6 III Dutfee, M, Cbesney, from Shreveport
Bart Able. s3innott. from Grand EeOre
Yazoo Valley, Smith. from VicksDurg
Eva, Taylor, from Lower Coast
Eureka Comstock, from Upper Coast
Rice Farmer, Ruiz, from LO or Coast
Isabel. O'Pry. from Lower Coast
Martha, Bassett, from Lower Coast
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-04
RAILROADS.

DoNTCHARTRAIN RAILWAY
Depot at the head of Elysian Fields street, near
the Levee. Third District.
Excursion to or from the Lake and return
same day. 20 cents. Children under twelve
years, 10 cents,
Trains will leave as follows:
From the CITY From the Lake.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-04
STEAMBOATS,

Steamship Knick erbocker. Kemble. from New York,
2eth nlt, to A Mouton-2d dis
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-04
MARINE NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, I
August 4. 1877. 5