davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-19
HTEAMBOATH.

STEAMBOATS,.
Robt Lee Campbell from vcks'u rg
Belle Albert, HetsId, from Bayou des Alemands
EelIe Of Shreveport, Coghil, from st Louis
Ella Hughes, Rice, from Poplar Bluff 0uachita
River
Trenton, Terrehonne from Lafourche
Emma Canton, from Lever Coast
Isabel 0Pry. from Lower Coast
Fanoh IL, Sweeney FROM Point Pleasant
Seminole Stinde. from Shreveport
Atlantic, Davis. from st Louis, with barges
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-19
Al Far-@eeing mother.
TDetrois Free Press.I

A nrs1dent rich woman has brought up her &C.
Complained ard beautiful daughters to do wash
inc and ironing. When questioned, che replies
s0hs il ia always well % be prepared for any
contingency Perhaps some OF the ppox children
may marry an Italian Count.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-19

BuRNErT's CooaArNE. perfect dressing for
the hair. The Coooaine holds In q lauid form
large proportion of deederized coooanut oil, pre-
pared expressly for this purpose.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-19
BAYOU DE aLATZ

REGULAR BAYOU DE GLAZE PACKET.
Leaves every TU EsDAY, at 8 p. IN.
i, T@ FOR EVERGREEN, COTTON
MEaskksM Port Junction, Aloreauvills, Big
hsssssssssa Bend and all intermedia o landings
THE light draft passenger steamer
HOME. YOU'VE,
III. M. Dufour, ma ter. j. M. Daniel. clerk
viii leave as above. For freight or passage
apply on board or TO - ,-.......
A. BRITT0N. 80 Gravier st.
T, SWIM take freight for all way landings
between Baton Rouge and Mouth OF Red River.
Williamsport and all landings on Old River.
fee If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-19

Important to sugar planters. ses Trouard's
advertisement
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-19
LAMBERT'S
CELEBRATED NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC
PROCESS.
HIGHEST ART EVER ATTAINED IN
PHOTOGRAPHY.
Permanent Pictures! No More Fading


Having acquired the exclusive right for tt
State OF Louisiana OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-19
BAYOU Sara.

s FOR BAYOU SARA. WATERLOO
1900 Hermitage. Port Hudson Baton
Rouge, Plaquemine and Postoffice
Iandiugs-The United States mall semi-weeKsv
packet
GOV. ALLEN.
I'm place of staamr W. 3. Pike,
j. j, Brown. master,
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at n
M, for Bayou Sara.
HITE GARLTN. Agts. Tohonpfseulas Ut.
JNO. JAENEY fos Cpmrnon 81
d23 3nl a. g. d0DDIN, % Maaaaina,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-19
LOWER COAST.

INDEPEND Mt sEMI-WEEKLY LOWER
COAST PACKET.
Leaves EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY. aa
II q. m.
t. For Lee Plantation. Pointesa-la~
AE&ktG Hache, Jesuit's Bend, Bsiatr Plant
- alton, Happy Jack and al LoWeE
Coast landings, the A No. 1 steamer
WAGsO1N,
p. e. BARRY. Master, h. n. BARRY. Clerk,
will leave as above returning every Wednesday,
and Saturday. For freight or passage apply OF
board. clerk will always be found Of the heal
Of t Louis street to receive freigbt. ja2G Il
LOWER COAST TRI- W EEKLY PACKET.
r. The new and fast freight steaEae
EMMA,
o. CANTON, Jr., Master. J.J, Donovan, Clerk
Leaves the city for the Franklin Rice Mills Bell
air and way landings every Monday. Wednes-
day aud Friday al 1 .. M. Returns 10 the city
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday sveri-
ings. Freight clerk foot Of Cont street. js25 Il N
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-19
STEAMBOATS,.
RED RIVER.

COL A r. Kouns. M. III. KoHns. master,
Leaves ON WEDNESDAY. Feb. n. oh y. Rss
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-01-10
REPUBLICAN INTIMIDATION.

Gentlemen, there II another consideration
involved I'm this discussion which must not
fail to notice, namely that intimidation Is
game which two may play at. do not pretend
that the democrats Of Louisiana are wholly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

he was in favor Of stopping the appointment
of men 90 whom Mr.. TildeI would have given
offices had ne been placed in the Presidential chair
Although he spoke strongly agant the PRESIDENTS
policy in this respect, his speech kindly in tone,
and said 20 have shown trace of bitterness a.
result of the unsatisfactory interview which he and
his colleague. Mr. Chaifee, had with the President
some time ago in regard TO appointments in Col
OradO
All the Republicans who have had anything 70 say
about the caucus admit that the conference with the
President, although so unsatisfactory 20 some mem
beers Of the committee, has done much good and
that the prospect Of a complete understanding in
the party Is still bright. Ii is probable that while
the President viii not Withdraw any of the nOmina-
tons he has made he viii in the future appoint
none but Republicans, where such can be found
who are deserving and suitable. lie Is reported to
have told the committee, in bidding them good
night on the evening when they called on HIM, that
he thought they would have no cause OF COM
plant hereafter. The caucus, taken as
a whole. was not fruitful Of definite re-
suits The Southern policy was not mentoned
senatorial claimants were not alluded 20. NO ichn-
lite action was taken III regard TO Democratic ap-
pOintments, and no resolution any subject was
passed. No arrangements were made tor ADDITIONAL
interviews with the President, and no future caucus
was appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
80 ARNrY sI-sTATNFn-
SERIOUS DEFEAT OF TIE HOUSE APPRoPRrA-
TI0Vs coNmTEE-THE SENATE AMENDMENTS
ADOPTED.

A SERIOUS DEFEAT OF TIE HOUSE APPROPRiA-
TIOVs CONAuITEE-THE SENATE AMENDMENTS
ADOPTED
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBCNR.l
WAsHINGTO>. Nov. 1s.-Thc House of Representa-
tiyes agreed yesterday TO all the important amend
ments which the Seuat had placed on the Army BIZ.
IL receded from It's attempt to usurp the command
Of the army given by the Constitution the Presi-
dent Of the United states, and consented that the
rank and file may be recruited up to p 900 men.
Nine-fenths of The Members of Congress suppose
that this is the standard OF our military establish
ment fixed 10y law. The truth is that the
Revised Statutes make the army of the
United States consist Of 10000 men in
the rank and file, and that It's reduction
below that figure is owing 10 a lack Of appr0pri-
alton rather than 10 any Act of Congress modfyIn
the laws in relation TO the strength Of the army
The votes which took place IN the House yesterday
make il morally certain that no further reduction
of the army can possibly be made by the present
Congress The Senate VIII, undoubtedly, oppose it
by large majority and il is doubtful if the House
would again consent to limit the number
of men that shall be recruited TO any point below
$4,000 This defeat of The Appropriations Commit
tee their first bill, Is very serious one since ~
demonstrates the fact that the committee cannot
count on the solid vote of the Democratic party I'm
the House to sustain its reports. ANY reduction Of
public expenditures which, I'm the estimation of half
q dozen Democratic members of the House is unWlse
viii certainly be defeated. The House Is not only
likely o. break away from the Appropriations Com
ruiftee IN the December session. the question of
ducng the army but also when any Attempts made 10
cut down tAe expenses of the foreign representation
of the United states, and especially OF the consular
service During the last Congress, several Democrats
led by Mr. Hewitt, OF Newly Ork, not only opposed
any legislation that would cripple our consular ser
vice but were IN favor OF approprlatng for 10 more
literally than has been done FOR many years. They
Will probably be able 10 carry their point IN this Con-
gress If they renew II.
The vote ON accepting the important Senate
amendments to the Army Bill was partisan, except
that Messrs Culberson. Gddings, Schleicher.
Mills. and hroclmort0n, OF Texas, Luttrel of Cal
iforna, and Williams, of Michigan, ali Democrats,
voted with the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

bling frrces in the desolate camps and narshallins
the hosts. Morton is dead, and Blaine-the Henry
Clay of his party--will be upset in 80 just
as his great predecessor was upset in 40.
The country may a well make mp its
mind now to n death struggle with Grant and Grant
ism three years hence Those who discourage tho
suggestion viii be either interested promoters Of the
scheme or else that class Of unimagnatve driyeers.
who see nothing until il has come to pass
Sc DO you Think said the reporter " that such
things can come to pass, Mr. Watterson :"
"Oniy," said he " IN the minds eye Of reckless
and ambitious men. Elsewhere, they viii come to
discontinue aud dcfcat'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

DpADwooD. y. L.. Nov lS.-Sherff Bullock and
h, deputies sGay night arrested iouf roAG agents In his
gtich.
CrNrrNN4rr o. Nov. 1s.-A reward Of $ 600 Is
offered the apprehension AID CONVICTION " Tie Batavia
ONO, treasury robbers
ZAxgsvuLE. Ohio. Nov 1S.-Harry Russell p son
C. Russell aau<cro tAis phase committed suicide
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
HALIFAX Nov. lS.-Lieutenant Gehe. Of tho
Royal Artillery shot himself az his quarters 1t Georges
bermuda sAIe temporarily insane.
Troy y. Nov. lS.-,james johnson WIS arrested
Fr ,av uieht ~ United states Marshal Stude, ~ HAs
Fals, Tor making bogus silver coins
/. BusroN Nov. is.-Emmett COnnOrs quarrclled
win d. wife last evening and stabbed he 10 no
DIT u the stomach, INJECTING probably fatal wound
ALBANY n. Y, Nov ls.-lt is understood that tho
Grand Jury have indictments against M >.
TAYLOR Tor orgry and that - vii be aragned Oh Monday
cornell BLUFFS Iowa. Nov. 1s.-Mrs Lingfet,
the vi Of merchant az Name l0NA ioy les east d ts
CITY, threw herself ana MIAMI e'u ."N Noob HNA H0.o
they drowned.
RosroN Nov IS.-Yestcrdsy morning. on a Liver
pool steamer aaeieeiye arrested Ssaa s y, ,efi,Ss
BROOKLYN y y, where Aois NAnV ~ answer " AcAarga
OF larceny from his employer
pptDGKPoRr Conn.,. Nov. lS.--CieOrge X. ROdman,
brkeml an about thirty years " age Of Mount Vernon.
ork fell FROM freight Train ~ eat strRiior Conn.,,
Yesterday. anu was Killed instantly
PnovDENcP Il. l., NOY. ls.--rhe steamtug Ter
rr from YORK. with coal 0arges IN tow when on Nach
Mn saurdIv overheard hands one rescued
the other Nm Fletcher, Of Mexico n y aged twenty
years was dFOwneo
SPRINGFIELD Mass. Nov ls.-Lightning struck
the house Johnson az are TITS morning. throwing
down portion OF the root the bod occupied BY that ady
crshEg Ne Oel AUD Druaius s Occ0pAn
but cav ng no IrAee OF arc
CHESTER Penn. Nov, Isl. A. Maginn, q pro-
u0ent lawyer OF city has been placed under arrest
charged with making false entries on tho books OF hs
Ii i stated DO deiaaser " Ae amount Vi ss'ogAl
| Thousand dolaxA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
MR.. wATTERs0N AT THE Loros CLUE.

The LOtOs Club on Saturday evening gave
reception 70 the Hon Henry Watterson, OF Tho
LOUISVILLE C0trierJon7,aL Among the guests were sew
eral men prominent in literature and art In response
to a toast il his hOnorthe first OF the eycning-Ar.
Watterson SPOKE in part, as follows:
To alay needless excitement, wish 20 at the out
set that 70 s not purpose % speak OF resumption or
the remonezation Of silver In my part Of tnc country
the sh times Of 81 mn id North Georgia farmer went
down 10 sta entered the state Bank. and said % the
cashier: " Bob We must have more circulating mcilOm,
bound 10 have ~ can't ger on without H." We"say
the cashier how are you going TO get lt Why stomp
We to redeem il 70 @W6y. Bob, tins is what
asil redemption" II seems 10 me that the story
illustrates tue financial situation Washington az le Il;
and promising that If the Government can stand We
can, turn 10 once 90 grave que,uon-tEe condition OF
the iolnS millions am told tnat there are many very
many, men ~ this great metropons-and good men, too
who nave only one dress SUIT ana are actually reduced,
10 pant or caret except ON sundays In' e2huluou ot
things should not he allowed 10 go on, sir IaOrs arc
penly. ana nave yer 20 learn mat thtfe r. 'y scr,ly
VI grapes II were tA' ol .ue tes OF tii, .ou.i.I5
! would establish sinhns luna lOi inc 0Husion 81
not merely the gratitude o. my coanuymen' but the
Cnaappily an but poTeriess guest Of yours, owing
NY simple I'll. Ind this Innocent gass 81 VINE 10 your
erou- EooI VIII '3s5uL. ou .l's til ',. . i
Time wAen a. q blrflug the Lotto, dd NOT GaLhie
D. la Aouey walls Bur that time, alas. ba- gone These
be- suoud0rs iuf-ed, and quite beyond ne. dare sdy
your stare aud tnlt instead OF Tie old "GIve your
Hopper, sam,' and I'm mp your mug, Bll,'
T. Is. " Im 0OEIu' towards you, Nr. Bowl
It's ever t-u-: we ~ from grace to grace until
We reach perfection. In these years NAV not nave
travelled you Boo degree or qu1y. Out assure
YOU tult chm &C. coats may believe aI " ~
have good hearts m our bo-Ous, anu d. spite ~
lr,le FROST about tle nelrt ana little rrty about te
Ncrc yct able % welcome ami elJoF tho
old OA and tLe old songs. IN THIS DZitt am most
happy tu D. with YOU again, aud thank you Wth al ny
heart flr giving tine opportunity to say AS mAch %.
serving olclU-iol. WiA ly friend Joseph jones' of
ID
Mr. Wactcrs0n Interrupted .ntiy by applause.
Speeches were also made by ID. r. Locke General Prs-
ton, Dr. Hammond, Chauncey ST. Deuew, J. " smoGton.
and 4. l. Macdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
THE sultan LONGS FOR PEACE.

LONDON, Saturday, NOV H. $50
Teeqraphing from Constantnople yesterday me
S,ondarFs correspondent says: - council over
which the sultan presided, was held yesterday L
am informed that general feeling WAS expressed
and by 40 one more strongly than by the sultan III
favor of making an effort TO put an end to the war;
in when enough had been done on both sides ior
glory, and which if continued must ll't ,ir
hat 9t present sufficient reliance cannot be placed
uuan fhe declarations of Russia, and that even
seerinr TO Obtain an honorable peace, prepare
49, 60 rrnlonged resistance must be vigorously
arried an am told that subject 90 tins detrIhlll-
ton 70 prosecute the war, # an honorable peace
,-orin,T IN put an end 10 the war has arrived
II nv information is correct. the Grand FiAer VIII
today inform Mr. Layard, the British Ambassador,
ENGLAND will aid in putting stop To war when SO
greatly damages her own trade and threatens 10
COMPROMISE her best interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
KARS CAPTURED.

THE PLACE DEFENDED sTUBBORNLY.
rIGHrlXG CONTINUED FROM SATURDAY EVENING
TO SUNDAY MORNING.
The Russians announce. in a brief dispatch
that they captured Kars yesterday, after battle
which lasted twelve hours Il may be presumed
that the losses on both sides were very great.
I. il reported from Constantinope that
the Russians have been driven from the
village of Berkovtcha, near Plevna, winch
General Skobeletf had captured. west OF
Plevna, the Bulgarians at Fratza have
avenged the wrongs Of their countrymen by a
massacre Of the Mohammedan inhabitants.
The Sultan has expressed q desire for peace.
1t is expected that England viii be asked to
exercise her influence in favor Of IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
THE New FRENCH MINISTRY.
4 PROVISIONAL CABINET FORMING.
THE MEMBERS ALL COSsERvAryEs-rHE oRLfANIsr
SENATORS SILL INFLUENTIAL.

4 PROVISIONAL CABINET FORMING.
TIE MEMBERS ALL CoNsERyArIyEs-THE oRLfASIsr
SENATORS SILL INFLUENTIAL
PARIS. Saturday. Nov. T.. 1877.
Il is believed that the following will DO
members oi the new Cabinet None OF them belong to
either House A. the outset thcy viii declare that they
only hold Office proyisonallE
Minister 0f aT-Mai0r-Gcncra Crimaudet de Rslhe-
bouet. now commandaut o. Bordeaux
Minister " tte Ittr,or-M DC Welcne, Project CT
tlo Nogd
Minister Of Financs,I Fare. now DrectorGeneraI Of
Forests
Minister Of cornercs-M Ozeune, now secr,targ-Gen-
eral OF the same Ministry.
Munster az Public U0rfS-M Graft
Munster Of Eoreiqu 4 ggirs-M Lefebvre-Behenne.
Nothing Ia known yet about Tie President the Coun.
cil0r Minister Of Marine.
Alucu importance is attached 10 the views the Or
leanst Senators may express az the senatorial. confer
ence to-day u the dccsnes from the various groups II
The Right The Orleausts are expected TO define 20 what
extent they VIII support the Government aud cooperate
with the Lcgumist and Bonaparust groups in the
senate
An important debate expected ID the Senate on Nom
day An Interpolation vii be addressed 10y VI. Anfreau
de Kerrel 10 the ministers TO now they have IN
structcI officials TO act with regard to TIE Electoral
Inquiry voted by the Chamber Of Deputies.
II is Thought that after Interpolation IL answered,
Am sections O the gu Will support an order or Jhe gay
approvn. Cue statement which the Government make.
and expressing desire % UQu0d the pleIosAlfe5 U
each VI the public powers
TIE TOSE OF THE PRESS.
The Conservative papers say this proceeding - &C.
signed to express the scua.es confidence IN President
MacMah0n and enable the present Cabinet to make way
nonorably fora sincerely Conservative but more mod
crate Malsrry
The organs OF the Left consider that the proposed in
terpeation c0nccals snare and a dangerous aud IN
constitutional 49,
rpcrpti1u u. ratr..lY expressed firm determination
10 remain faithful his pust defending social oroer 80
long as he received the support aud cooperation Oi the
senaLe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
wIEE MrRpER IN cHCRcH

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 1S.-During this morn
ing services in the Church OF tue Ascension Oh Lon-
barust above Ecyenth-st., Alexander b. ayres walked
p tho aisle drew pstoand shot his wife Elizabeth, who
occupied pew soyera, feet "a advance Of tie one IN
which SIR saYros had been sitting The bullet entered
her back near the shoulder and she now lies AZ TIE hose
,,ital In n DIVING condition Mr S3yrc- promptly a.
rested Both parties regular attendants at church,
bur have been separated two years The husband Las
already served tern, prison FOR breaking ls WIGS
arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
THE OPERATIONS AROUND PLEyNA.

BUCHAREST saturday, nov L. 1871"
General Skobeief was slightly wounded on Ine
10Th inst, but retains his command
CoNsrASrlSOPLE, saturday, Nov. II, 1871
Tho RuIgarian inhabitants Of Uratza IA town west
~, pIevnol have massacred the Mussulman inhabi-
tants.
The Turks have expelled the Russians from the
village of Berkoytcha, near Pleyna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

PoUGHKEEPsIE, \. T., Nov lS.-A man Civ
ing his name as Heyman. and place OF business No.
SO Warreust YorS. left the st. Louis express
AT tb station this morning and said De had been robbed
on lie sleeping car ~ u 900 Word sent detec-
tlyes 10 meet tie train IA NeW-NOtk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

WHICH lDnrd nlnat
epoaron to the hnate i'm
t, may e rcf ucomt city
"a
the toep nod the
name under eTuk5 and
poo,du
aut
t hsd
te1rK yoh ron leopp
Black M PHbov hin o,ei,ac ntrIo
tw0 o. thu laDlL maj
by lcmnni.
lieut. up r he ii gnlan tnrI,c IN
land wasa b. Do IN ro var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
WASHINGTON.
MP EpllUNDs MAKES A REPORT.

"
-. RI, HEAR ABOUT HIS INTERVIEW WITH
THr rRrslDENr-THE ARMY BILL PAssED-DE-
~ OVER TIE ExHBTuON-GRNERALT TOPICS.
The Republicans of the Senate met IN secret
.,r,cps Saturday evening. Mr. Edmunds re-
rorted in regard to the interview with the
President. and also criticised the Senators
severely for betraying what was SAID
IN the former caucus. The appointment
- Democrats alone was discussed. All
were opposed to it. The House has adopted
,bo Amendments to the Army Bill. The
army is TO be maintained at 25.OOO men.
The Jay Commission has made two
more reports, suggesting changes in the
laws. There may be some delay over the
Paris Exposition Bill. This and the finance
bills are the only obstacles TO an early adjourn
ment. The Pacific Railroads have submitted
new proposition for the payment OF their debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
KARs CARRIED By STORM.
TIE CITY woS BY TIE RUSSIANS AFTER CONFLICT

TIE CITY woS BY THE RUSSIANS AFTER CoNELiOI
LASTING TWELVE HOURS.
LONDON, Nov. Is, 1877.
An official Russian dispatch, dated Yeran-haleh
near Kars,l Sunday, November Is, says:
.'The Russians carried Kars to-day by storm. Tie
battle preceding the capture commenced at o'clock
last night, and terminated at 5 this morning. O'T
trophies and losses arc at present unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
THE TOWN OF ANTIvARI CAPTURED.

VIENNA, Saturday, Nov. Il, 1877
The Political Correspondence publishes rumor that
the Montenerins have captured Antiyar BY storm
and are marching on pulcigno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
rBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE rnrprvz1


WAsHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-A gentleman who was in
the diplomatic service Of the United States ia 1863,
and who spent portion of the summer Of that year
III Paris expresses surprise at the assertion attrib
uted to Secretary Evarts. that Minister Dayton was
unable to establish social relations with the French
Government. and especially with Drouyn de LHuys,
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs This gentleman
recalls distinctly having attended a formal dinner
given by Minister Dayton during Mr. Eyarts's stay
In Paris. at which Drouyn de REuys was present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

IR. rDMUNDs LECTURES THE sGNAIoRs-MR. coNK-
LING sILENT-No RESOLUTIONS AND no RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
MR.. sAyFoRD's SERVICES ABROAD.

his USEFULNESS To Mr.. EvARTs-sMTH's LETTERS
ABOUT THE ARMY CLOTH DO NOT MAKE OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
WHAT THE SOUTH WILL DO.

HENRY WATTERsON or CURRENT POLITICS.
A TALK WITH THE LOUISVILLE JOURNALIsI-fIIE
SOUTHERN SIDE or PUBLIC QCEsrIoNs-THE
SOUTH SOLID FOR TIE DEMOCRAcY-PREsDENr
HAYns's EFFORTS To DIVIDE IT A FAILURE-IN-
.r-.-..---r r,1nnn,-u.tr-Ara nLAIANnEn --CEEEHAL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-08
Nene Mn3eigen.
9emofratiId=Sonfernatipe Yrimar:
Js5n tlctf

Sn 9eniBheit zines s9onneritag a6eno, ben 2i.
9Rai bs. SIS, aneenommenen Seidlues Der bemoz
fratii6 conierpntiuen Stabt @onpention iDeroen
Ytpntag, oen 10. Septenber 1877, BON 0dttd9s f2
bis Mberos ltbr in ben einSelnen gSaros bet Staot
gum 3fpede Der Grrpabinng BON finf Gbgepro=
neten aus ieoer gSaro, Delde 5ienitae, ben II.
Geptem6er 1871 12 llbr Oiittags Sebufs 9lufitelz
lung zines 9anbonten fir Die aemter beS Sd)criifs
un0 Des Staot=(1epmeters ber Sta0t Baltimore in
9taines Safe (@insans in gtr. 4, 80 # iii e.
ue) iid Su perlammeln baben, Prtmdripablen
9ehalten:
Ms stimmpldte iinb na4itebenos sOfaIe aussez
md6lt:
/. gsaro- o-gsaIbngton=, nabe G3ousbfrase.
). gsaro-gioweitzgfe ber grattz uno Caroline
ftraBe.
4. gBaro-gfr. 30, al6emarleitraSe.
8. @aro-Gde @5ap= uno @dftraBe.
6. gBaro-gde earoline= unb SrleanstraSe.
Z. gBarb-Gde Gbenz uno @bewfraBe.
s. gBarb-gfe fSorreft= uno OionumentitraBe.
9. gSarb-Jtr. 8, gSeitzSaoettezStraBe.
10. gSaro-gir. %, gtoro~3t6ert9=, na9e 6apette=
itraBe.
ii. gBarb-gde Soparoz uno @eutretraBe.
IL. 8aro-Jfr. 1902, Breitonfra6e.
49, gSarb-9torbolt=gde Der Binez unb Otu6errp=
ftraBe.s
ii. saro-@jerman=, nabe SremontitraBe.
10. SSarb-Siibmeitz@de Der @barlesz uno 9eeitr.
Is. gSaro-Jir. 1856, Sam6enitraBe.
II. gSarb-gtr. 168, @roBz, nale StgbtltraBe.
18. Baro-9tr. 142, SollinsiraBe.
19. 9Saro-@arrollton>N Npenue uuo SranfnltraBe.
20. gSarb-gde Der SiooleitraBe unb Bennlplpana=
apenue SSai,,es u. e. 1tc6imre.
S5oriiBer oes grefutip=@ omites;
(2l6O s. S. S'95rier, Setretdr.