davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-21
THE RUSSIAN LOAN.

LONDON, Wednesday, June 30, 1877.
A Berlin dispatch to The Pal NAL Gazette says:
"The teens demanded by MendelssOhn Co. for the loan
TO Russia have caused serious disappointment at ST. Pc
tersDurg The Russian Minister of Finance il much CEN
snred for agreeing to them The transaction is reported
to have provoked the Cars personal displeasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-21
TWO MEN BURIED IN A COAL MINE.

HAzLETON, Penn, June 2O.-Part of the
Haregn coal mine cayed IN ,is afternoon, imprsoning
two OF the miners AMI - mulcs. number OF other
miners In the mine at the time, but fortunately
escaped Black Creek, stream flowing close BY, is
pouring lis waters into the mine, and the imprisoned
men, il ayc III great danger OF beng sIfocated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-21
A GREAT GIN PURCHASED.

ST. PETERSBURG, Wednesday, June 20, 1877.
The Russian Government has purchased the
monster Krupp gun which wa made for the Phladel-
pbia Exhibition. The destination OF the weapon is IN
known but there Is talk OF placing upon some vessel
at NkOaie ana using it against the Turkish ironclads
Ia the Black sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-21
BERLIN. Wednesday, June 20. 1877.

The FrOriRcidl Correspondence, reviewing the
course of the war; says: "Thc presence of the Gar
al Poesi has done much 10 restrain Seryias dispo-
stion to participate in the war, and further com
plications have thus been avoided" This is re-
garlcd as a very reassuring official statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-21
BRITISH SPECTATORS DISTURBED.

LONDON, Wednesday, June ~ lSF|.
The Stock Exchange, which was stagnant,
has been somewhat dsqueed since the recrcualon OF
story 10 the effect that the GOyement is about 10 ask
Permanent for 900 for expenses. The Tuinor
originated in Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-21
THE MONTENEGRO WAR.

TuE MoNTENEGRIN LEADER INCOMPETENT - IhE
ARMY IN DISORDER
LONDON Wednesday, june 20, 1877.
dispatch from Ostrok says the opinion III the
Montenegro army is very strong against Vukovics,
the leader to whom the defense of the Duga Pass
was intrusted He Is charged with utter incapacty.
Sope battalIons received no orders whatever, ana
after the retreat from Krstacs all cohesion OF the
army seemed lost.
THE TURKS DEFEATED NEAR sPUZ
LONDON Thursday, June II, 1877
Reuters telegram, dated Cettnje, June 20 says !:
"The Montenegrns state that they defeated the
Turks to-day in sangmnary battle near Spuz''
TINS place is the southern frontero OF Montenegro
The military operations there are unconnected Win
the fighting in the Duga Pass near Nlcsics.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-21

stantinople dog picking up meal Wherever he could
And one until the correspondent shared room In hote
with him The Prince is not only young, handsome ana
clever; he also writes novels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-21
THE RUSSO-TURKISH WAR.
THE HOSTILE ARMIES IN MOVEMENT.

THE HOSTILE ARMIES in MOVEMENT.
,ur Turks AGAIN DEFEATED BY THE MoNTENE-
GRINs.
The Russians are concentrating at Slmnitza, but
tho Danube at that place is still swollen Their
forces continue to display great activity at that and
other points in the section bounded by the Rivers
Anita and Vede The Montenegrins have defeated
the Turks in a desperate battle near Spuz
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-16
Lescis' SutphMret Steel Dust.

Those who. having used and tested the value
Of this medicine and tonic. are respectfully mo-
titled that it can now be obtained ut tho drug
emporium OF |. L. Lyons. New orleans.
10 the unintiated and skeptical, I have
here to remark that IN putting my snphuret OF
Steel fore the public as u valuable compound.
have deviated ON the usual path laid down
by the whole conetave Of inventors OF the best
and unrest ant-bilious and best tones. etc. 4
alluds to their secrecy Of ingredients. l have
no secrecy in my offering. ] ask for none-
This preparation ~ simply a steel brought TO q
fine dust without the Intervention ofacds. The
mode Is q little intricate. but simple when
understood
/ much doubt II 1t will be denied. that iron
occupit a larger list OF its comb nations as a
medicine In the Materia Medica than any other
Ingredient. either mineral or vegetable claim
from every diplomatic physician an indorse-
ment OF iron az valuable medicine and tonic.
and / take the unauthorized liberty to say, from
experience, that within the last five or six years
many OF the physicians IN the vicinity where
this medicine was first introduced In cases
where iron was required. this Sulphuret was
III iversaly preferred on account OF its easy adj
mixture with other ingredients and usually
known strength, aplQ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-16

For the Lake ~ ONCE Of New orleans
City Railroad Company, No. 124 Canal street
for the Lake will leave the city at and o'clock
a. M. and every hour thereafter until o'clock
D, m, The last train will leave tho Lake End ut
. o'clock p. m. 9. @. LEWIS, Secretary.
AMI tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-16
g. e. GIRARDEY's
Calender OF
Auction Sales Of Real Estate, Stocks, Etc,
10 TAKE PLACE AT THE
sr. CHARLES AUCTION EXCHANGE,

s.ssyd.y Aprs, Eight Choice Brick Stores
forming the entire 5rontage Oh a Lanai
Three T NO tory, Brick Dwellings,, Nos. 4, 3
and hampart four lTpo Haste ye, Br.cn
Canal and Common streets, all specially
residence residence and TIE retail . trade, centred
and developing on Canal street. - :,
That 81 fes sl pis e % s.ssss ssgnss
norhwest corner o. hagaae p amd ef
the Fourth District, near the Magaz,i q g
Market and tho churches and SCHOOLS OF
For t he e s@essie one q I late Il W. Rodd
Tha very valuable and ex,epqSSi n,h YIN, I'M,
proved Battare store an md s Marenon ar
noeitn the sugar sheds, near the Packet
Landings, the Customhouse and Canal
That steadily enhancing and central Two.
Story Brick store and dwelling no, 2t6
Canal street. between Liberty ana Marais
For account OF former purchaser-The dou-
Bio tenement Two tory Brick Dwelling
Nos. 10 and u Liberty, between Canal
and aasuuet streets,
Tho two~stors double tenement dwelling on
Ave lola III ground. No. "a Harmony
between Chippewa aid Annunelat'on
The neal and newly built FRANC cottage, in
central letters ~, forming the southwest
ssnss a q nsa the e's Of
R.s speed-That handsome cottage resi-
aensa and quarter square forming cor
nnr oil Second and Chippewa streets. OBJ
poaitn Clay square,
TO close the estate Of the late Rev. j. Maen-
haut-- hn khree-ttory brick store. north-
east corner of Lafayette and Commerce
streets. ~
The double tenement frame dwelling. No.
100 Felicity street =,
southwest corner Of Perdido and Pfieur
streets.
That exeaalent store and dwelling near
Canal and forming he so atheast eorner
Of CUSTOM house aud Dauphine streets.
The hAndsome two tory and attic prick
dwelling No. as Common rect, between
Rampant and Basin streets,
The hrick stable No, 24s Common street. be-
tween Rampant and Basin streets
The frayne colt tge residence on st. Charles,
between Webster and State streets:
For terms and full particulars. see official ana
1 descriptive Advertisements and plans at the
effice Of the Auctioaeer, 81 Camp street
mh27 H
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-16
FIRST GRAND
Firemen's Festival of the Season.
To be given at the FAIR GROUNDS,
SUNDAY. APRIL 22nd, 1877,
by ST. BERNARD STEAM FIRE co. NO :. and
PELICAN HOOK AND LADDER co. NO. A.
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMMES.
Grand Pigeon Shooting Match. 70 commence Mt
II O'Clock a. m, Grand Base Ball Match in tho
field. between two we'll known clubs Of the city.
RACES;
FIRST RACR-pony Race. IA hands or under.
mile dash, TO make q race; entrance fee 81 ses
priz' $40.
sECO ~ RACE-Running Race. i4A hands
and over; mile dash. 3 to make race; entrance
fee, " 30. prize, 800
THIRD RACE Hose Carriage Tro,ting Race.
wits $50 feet OF hose; distance, one mile to
make a raee prize cas-.
FOURTH RACE-Mule Running Race, dig
tn &c one mile 8 to maze a race: prize $40.
FIFTH RACE--Buteher Wagon Trotting Race:
dietan q, one mile 3 to make a race; entrance
fes. % 80: prize, ais.
SIKH RACE-Trotting Race to Harness
mile heats Tor horses that never beat 2.45, to
make race: entrance foe. s5; PRICE $40; to
nrs "a ho o1,.,, 4 J; 70 second horse, $40;
SEVENTH RACE-Grand Challenge Truck
Race, between Lafayette Hook and Ladder Co.
No. and Pelican Hook and Ladder Co. No. Al
one mile trot with teams for 90 aside.
EIGHTH kACE--Grand Challenge Foot Race.
distance. 200 yards, between VIM Stevenson, OF
Phoenix No. and VIM. Brooks, Of same COM
pany, tof Champion Gold Badge.
NINTH RACE-Foot Race Open to all bona
flde firemen; distance, 100 yards; prize, $40.
Entrance 10 any of the above races. texcept
the 2:45 rk o. which closes on Saturday, 2ist,
at y. m.l, to be made to o. Il. Sullivan, no. Al
Perdido street, or on the grounds the day OF tha
picnic.
Races to commence ut Q o'clock .. m.
ency Of tho weather it will take pace In the
ADMISSION. .s.,.........,......F FIFTY CENTS
apis ~ Ladies and children free.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-16
FITS EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICKNESS,

FALLING SICKNESS,
PERMANENTLY CuRED-No HuMBUG-BT
ONE MONTHS USE or DIR, tSoULARDS CELE-
DRAFTED INFALLIBLE FIT POWDERS. To
convince sufferers that these powders will do all
we claim Tor them we will send them by mail,
pOST PAID, u FREQ TRIAL. BOX. Az DR..
Goulard IL the only physician who has ever made
this disease special study, and az to our know.
edge thousands have been PERMANENTLY
CURED by the use of these POWDERS, WE
WILL GUARANTEE A PERMANENT cure In
every case. or REFUND YOG ALL MONEY
EXPENDED. All sufferers should live these
powders an early trial, and be convinced OF
their curative powers.
Price for large box, 50, or four boxes for $40.
sent by mail to any part Of thu United States or
Canada on receipt OF price, or by express Q. o. ID.
~ ASH g. ROBBINS,
$50 Fulton street. Brooklyn. N. y.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-16
Office Louisiana Cotton Tie Co.

Tho patent TIE and FULLER owned by this
COMPANY having been fully tested at the Cham
MON Press is now offered to press owners and
sslipmasters at moderate price.
An average, of fully fif y bales per hour, and
at times over sixty bales per hour. has been
compressed and tied by this process. and with
practice it is believed that an average speed ot
sixty bales per hour can be attained. By the
use of this Tie and Pnller the capacity OF shir
can be increased fully 20 per cent and the banGe
are 50 per cent stronger than when the ordinary
~ john B. LAFITTE 3 CO.. Managers.
mh2s I'm 1sl G1ayier street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-16
PROCLAMATION
by
FRANCIS T. NICHOLAS,
Iapcrpnr IF tba Ct,to ~ 7 npt n M

Governor of the State OF Louisiana.
Whereas 1t is provided by act No. 2s Of the Ex-
ira Session Of the General Assembly approved
March 2S 1877, that an election shall be held on
the 3oth day OF April. 1877, by the qualified cleo
tors Of the parish of West Carroll. for parish
Judge a clerk OF the District Court. a sheriff a
recorder. a coroner. five justices OF the peace
and Ave police jurors from said parish at large /;
Now, therefore, l. FRANCIS T. NIOHOLLS
Governor of the State of Louisiana have
thought proper to issue this my proclamation.
directing the Supervisor of Registration in and
for the parish Of West Carroll. and the commits
sioners Of election and all other officers con-
cerned. to hold said election on the day above
mentioned with the view of electing the above
named officers, and that said election be con-
Quoted and the returns thereof made in the
manner required by the constitution and laws
OF this State.
In witness whereof. have here
~-~~ unto signed my name and caused the
(r G l seal of the State to be affixed at the
L. o. city of New Orleans this thirty f1rrt
one thousand eight hundred aud
seventy seven. and of the one hun
bred and first year OF the Independ-
ence cf the United States Of America
FRANCIS T. NICHOLS,
Governor Of the State OF Louisiana
By the Governor:
WILL A. STRONG,
ap1 2taw SOL Secretary of State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-16
LOST-rOUND.

A NY ONE HAVING LOST WHITE
"A Pointer, with large yellow spots supposed
to be very valuable dog. can hear Of his where
abouts by calling at this office and paying for
this advertisement. apis 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-16
THRO. DANzIGER's SONS,

as Canal ST. between Burgundy and Rampant.
Branch Etore-22e and 80 Royal street, corner
St Philtp. ap7 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-16

WANTFD-A SITUATION AS A TRAVEL
W Ing Agent for, Drug House, by man
who. is fa liar with the business. and has ex,,
tensiye acquaintance In Louisiana Mississippi
and Texas. Best New Orleans references given
Address G.. Mississippi City, Miss nah
WANTED - BY A SOBER AND INuUs-
w trfous young man a situation as Watch
man, Porter, Salesman or Driving Of any kind |;
10 thoroughly acquainted In the city,. Would go
ocrat Office. fe2otf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-16

Railroad Company, New Orleans, April 4. 1877. -
At q special meeting of the Board Of Directors,
held this day, a dividend Of TWO AND HALF
the past three month";. payable to the stock.
holders of this company or their legal represen-
tAtivee. on and after FRIDAY, the Doth inst.
APPS 15t WALTER V. CROUCH, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-16
FOR SALE.

TOR sALE-A SUPERIOR CARRIAGE AND
IL horses. for family use Apply 10
DIR, w. T. BRfCkTLL.
apt4 1T Office, No. 70 y mp street.
L,OR sALE--ONE FIRST. GLASS ticket
IL to Richmond, Va. and two ilrst-cass Tick
cts to st. Louis. Mo. Inquire at No. 10 81.
Charles street, mh5s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-16
BATHS. BATHS. BATHS.
RaI11pa1.t.1at11
KEPT BY
M. MIGUEL,

Between 81, Louis and Toulouse streets.
SULPHUROUS BATHS. Hot and cold water
baths Mt 30 cent?. aps lot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-16
- - = '
WANTS.

WANTED - SECONDHAND CARRIAGES
w and Buggies. Any one having such, and
wishing to dispose of them, can find ready
sale for them by calling on !. I. MADDUX, 80
Carondelet street Also, full stock Of Gar
riages and Buggies, and a complete stock Of the
Japanese Child's Carriage and Cradle. a most
wonderful eombin ttion IN short, q full stock
in everything .appertaining to tho Carriage
prices to suit the times. Tho community Is
most cordially invited to call and examine at IS
Carondeet street.
nhii am L. r. MApDUx.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-16

Lean ana Pledge AssOciatiOn--Notic Is
hereby given that an election for President,
Ga hier and Three Directors of the Loan and
Pledge Association will be held April le, 1877! be.
tween the hours of 10 a, M and .. M, at the
office OF the Association, lilo Grayier street.
ape l0t* Il. b. BENTON, President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-16

Crescent City Railroad Company, t#J Canal
etreet New Orleans, April Q. 1s77.-rhe annual
election for directors Of this company will be
held on MONDAY, 10th inst, between the hours
of 10 O. M and b. M, at the office OF the COM
pany. j. r.. JUDEN. Secretary.
ap7 lot
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13
New England States; and this Si'6N

New England States; and this SNOW
ing is made m"'o emphatic by the
fact that Louisiana and SOu'l, Caro-
Viva vv,r the most nnprom>ln:' "t
Sou,'crl States, being then rn:lc:
Radical ale. while New York. ~,
.y,.>ry. irv" anN Massachusetts were
,,ni'irn'l!v pro<mroN>. Had Penn
<N'v"nia. MHi'r. New |'%m'>!'c and
N,:,," |'~" ruI,r.rlatcl in the
.... ~, ',r'',l have shown a po-
a.. -..'j population.
/. ;'!r relative Increase in popnia-
t;,u ot Ihr>r v":snn, 0ivIsIof., con
,:!.uc> lie SANE from 1875 to 1880
tia, it has been from 1870 to 1870
and Congress is ret increased in num-
br,s, the South will be entitled to
I|5. Instead of JOG members of Con-
crr:<, willie the representation "f tn"
West will remain at a StandStill and
that Of the Middle and New England
States fall from o. to 81
The course Of population moves
<outhvard. In days passed by it
WAS different : Virginia then proplrA
NAi, and Kentucky seat more ill.,
halitaut> to Indiana than any single
, Northern State. Now, the people {"
! the North and West seek their home:
in Arkansas, Texas. Mississippi an'
, Tennessee. The i;!n(s has got thing:
: sadly reversed.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13
Tie Coming South.
y. O. Democrat.

\ shor, time ago the New York
Times fo,csaw a second rebellion IN
1850, This is how it was to come
about: By the Fifteenth Amend.
mrrt to the constitution of the (uitcd
States, the Sont', gained u large IN
crease IN representation in Congress.
and IL consequent increase III ro''''ca'
power and influence. :,
But in 1850 would come the United
States census, and a new apporNloh'
mrut Of Congressman and, the TMcs
predicted. tie South won'd lose a
! considerable number Of C"nSIc*Sm'n,
while the Northern and Western
States, thanks to an increase of pop"'
],tion, would have relatively larger
demonstrations in Congress than III
;nc previous decade.
Thr South would dispute this, aNt
the moment an attempt W'S "au' Il
E. cut down us representation an" po
]j;ical power and influence, WouI'
| inanyulatc another revolution: :,
1t is hardly prohah|c that tn
! Times dismal vision vii! come 'ln'
\ Instead of the South losing repre-
sentativcs by the next census, 1t
G much more likely to gain them.
, A number Of States took ccE>"S"s
, 1875, and the showing then made ";
as follows: NV.
Three Western Statcs-lowa, WI
consin and Michigan population
:, 1870, 3,3s3,7Sn; in 1919, 3,32i, ~
g. Increase, - per cent.
cr Four Middle aud New Eng'a
Y IStatcs-AlassachuSctts, Rhode isl"'
~ New York and New JrrS"y-popnl
At ton in 1870, G,oG3,5:D; in lS75,
IT'S G23012. Increase, 81 per cent.
Three Southern StatcS-Lou'>la'
South Carolina and MissoUri-pH,
ON latjon in 1870, 3,l53.9I6; i'll IL
~. 3.766,0 23. Increase, % per cent.
General increase in all the Sta
ed, l5pcr cent. +,
,ei It will thus be seen that the Sow
pr" crn States taking census OF J;
to increased in population much "
inc rapidly than the rest of the VI
and twice as fast as the Middle
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13

OFFICE JoXrs.-Last Wednesday,
after the literary exercises of the crle-
hratou at Bcmis Heights were over
and the collation. was we'll under way,
Gen. Hughes inquired of1he Li'nteu-
ant.Covcrnor "Do you know what
they had to drink on these Heights
one bundled years ago.
Mr.. Dnshcrmcr said he did not.
"yhy.r returned the General, "on
that Bur. goync.day they drank Bur
goyne-dy:' c:.,
The Lieutenant Governor tainted
and on being brought to remarke,
that he thought that "StlIl-wattr
would have been a better answer It
the conundrum.-[Alb Evenln;
Journal.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13
domestic Drops.
Crime.

Ex.u~.;>'an, t. :. Treasurer Saw
YER. formerly. ,:.d lor six year, car
n,t h,v #: .;t, i'rlN >nNth Carolina,
has hrrn rur.>'r Ut conspiracy to
,l.l,Y'.l i. .">.'' .,'s'. H.
;...,.. =, r"~>;#. ". t:N Killed a
v, 49, T.>i.,,"." u: N'"'1:A:" last
VISA. ntH. t,"> WIS @:l.">, IL self
,lri,,.vr aMG w. r'H"':>'';.
lna >:i"," &*': j" !."'*rr iiiN,
I,,} ,}.,:rt..: Hr,r.} >c}nrj; Nn,|'1m
! Nnniu i t,ll't!" "}"N "n II" -. -
with B.Ilia;l r,r, xxi >Iv., Al ";,r,
ry and causing death.
Six "moonShiNcS,' or Illicit diStlI
lcrs. were arrested IN Munr"e county,
Kentucky, and jagged.
Rcifc county Treasurer, Fremont:
Ohio, dtfaultcd and fled. County
: short $1,000.
IIazcltiuc's JrNrlry store, kokono
Ind, hul glarizcd-lo>s Loo.
VIM. Pollman, aged 60, c"Ivc'
. Marscilus Alexander in icall0
manner at Buffalo, Ind.
: Train robbers took ont $1,000
near Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory
Accidents.
At 4 Church Fair in tue Cpcr
house, Alliance, Ohio, the floral deco
ration took fire, c,ca;iug wild excite
y mrnt.
Train ran over a Young man
Ada, Ohio, cutting his leg of.
Two freight tiaius co|liocd ne;
: ~angamon Station, Wabash '"'''""
Both. engines and fifteen ears o'',''
J \ tramp stealing a Idle vas h''''"'
T James Harriet cat lis throat
J Ohio. Gill vr'A back ~ hjn'. L."
e vnat's the matte, ":'h !i~;}nt.
ne MIS-. John rauA"Iho'' lhd G
Oh on q f,r as Il ki't!'r Ill On
The rcsnlt was Mrs. F"nHrrhort y
burned ard he tire went OUT
- Personal.
Governor Til,lcn is st;'l in Ear"
George B. Mcclellan has "''" II"
ess mated a candidate for Governor
~ the Democrats of New Jersey
Conk|ing has declared war on
Hayes Administration, and "i'oo
1870 how-from Conk(inS.
Bob Toomhs is said t" be a can
> date for the U. s. Senate from Ut
gia, against Cen, G"rd'n'
Randall, Cox aud SayIo. are all
ted the loom-up for Speaker OF the no
ike Murtagh retires from the Natid
and Republican, Washington, u. e.:
I'D kitchen organ, and Clapp, the IL!
a. fingered Government Printer assn
control.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13
An Era of Low Prices.

A New York correspondent OF the
Boston Journal says:
"Hoa,Ajns house peep? ' complain
that white tEc1c is a rush for board IN
New York, prices are diSaS'r"ns'y
low, Writers who would scorn less
than 80 week thankfully take -.
One of our largest establishments adj
vcrti<cd for hook-kc"pcr. Hours
from I to &; pay, IS Il week. IN one
day over six pounds Of applications
were received. Houses that have
;caI;ly rented for $1,000 can hc had
for Sil,1. Good loA,d, that has not
since tie war i,crn less than $40
we, k. can he had for Sc. pmner al
y Il, st class hotel can be had for forty
/. cents. will, three courses, 1Hrludln!
luxu,ics. Around the ro>fo''ce
p,;nirr of restaurants have nee,
; or.u,li on a cheap bill of fare WITT
:, very fair table. Roasted beet Will
1;xjp.. Is cents; hccI<tcak. 10 cents
and d,jukuhlr coffee. 5 cents Guy
OF course square meal is not i"'
nishrd at these places, but Il very a'
; cvp,ablc lunch"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13
The Largest Of American Farms.

Miller & Lux are said to have
100 Gee acres in al! in California,
an area nearly as great rs the
state Of Rhode Island. There
must be at least 100000 acres Ill
one body, r'I'n'jn" in q strip ten
or twelve miles wide and sixty
miles long from Hills ferry south
ward. The canal farm is, there
fore. q very small proportion OF
it. 1t is covered with tarmhonscs
as we'll equipped il all respects az
1.-THE canal farm. They own about
$4,000 head 0! cattle, and last
year their newborn calves mum
bered 1900 head. OfSherp tH'\
have a vast number. as we'll as 0
hogs, and they furnish the lar@rS
share of fresh meat for the Sa1
, Francisco market. 1hry ca
$ start a herd from Kern count
and drive it through to San fral
| cisco. and have good paSturA**;
J. on their own land for the cattle [
2 feed on every night on the ront
Stockton (Cal) independent
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-10-13

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