davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
IN THE PARISH OF ST. BERNARD.

A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. with
the buildings and improvements thereon,
situated ia said parish. on the left bank OF the
Mississippi river, at about five miles below the
city of New Orleans, designated BY the No on
plan deposited in the Office of L. Pollock. late
10th April. 1872. measuring. in French measure
enc arpent front on the mississippi river. py
depth Of 30 arppnts between parallel lines. To-
gether with q further depth, IL any there be.
bounded above by lot No. 7. and below by lot
No.9.
IN THE PARISH OF ST. TAMMANY.
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
the buildings and improvements thereon stu.
ated in the town Of Vaudeville, in the square
bounded by Lake. Wilkinson, Claiborne and
Lafayette streets. designated by the No. 2, on
a sketch made byJ A. D'Hemecourt, annexed
to sale to Charles Cavaroc, passed before s.
Wagner, late notary public in this city. on
the 18th October, 1865 measuring 113 feet inches
lines on each of said Lake and Claiborne
streets, by 506 feet inches in depth between
parallel lines. American measure.
Terms-One-third cash and the balance on a
credit Of one and two years. represented by the
to suit the parties at INTEREST,", dated the day Of
sale. bearing eight per cent per annum interest
from date till paid. and secured by mortgage
and vendors lien on the property sold. The
acts of sale to contain the clause OF five per cent
attorneys fees in case of suit to recover pay
ment of said notes, far as the city property is
concerned, and ten per cent lawyers fees as far
parishes are concerned; the buildings and i'm
provements to beinsured and the policies trans
ferred to vendors until payment of said notes.
Acts of sale at the expense OF purchasers be-
fore M i. Dncros notary public
ap2l2s mys II 1875
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26

AT THE. WELL KNOWN RESIDENCE OF
TILE LATE T. T. MILO rnN. ESQ, NO. 60
URSULINES BETWEEN ROYAL AND
BOURBON STREETS.
DY SpLLE & MALOCHEE. Armand Selle.
ID Auctioneer-O Office No. 30 Royal street.
TUESDAY, May 49, 1877. ut 1915 O'Clock %. M,
will be sold at public auction
The contents q the premises NO. 60 URSU-
nent of Household Furniture. consisting of
Parlor Set. Mirrors. Pfrtures Extensions Table.
Sideboardj Bookcase. Chairs. Bedroom. Fnrni-
ture, Grockery Glassware, Carpets Kitchen
Utensils, etc., etc, etc ....
Aiso-One EXTRA LARGE .sIDEBoARD.
with marble top and etagere richly ornament
ed, suitable for club rooms or hotels.
Atso--One magnificent PLEYEfs PIANO and
two SHT.ENDID MIRRORS.
Terms-Cash on the spot ny24 25 &c 81 20
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
AUCTION SALES.
BY o. =. 0arardsy.
POSITIVE SALE BIZ CONSENT or PARTIES
or
NINETEEN CHOICE BUILDING LOTS, NEAR
THE CHURCH AND SCHOOLS or
ST, STEPHENS, AND THE WEST
BOULIGNY MARKET,
AND FRONTING ON MAGAZINE, CAMP,
JENA AND CAD1z STREETS, SIXTH
DISTRICT.

Try G. Il. GIRARDEY. Anctoneer- Office No.
~ 81 Camp street-SATUHDAY, June q, 1877,
ut IL o'clock NJ, at the st. Charles Auction Ex-
change, will positively be sold ut public AUG.
tion by consent ot parties, the following de-
NINETEEN CHOICE BUILDING LOTS SIT
uated tn the Sixth District OF this city; and In
the Square bounded by Magazine. Camp. Cadiz
and Jena streets. The said lots are designated
by the fcs /. q .. 3. TO- 10. 49, u, 49, II,
10. 20, 81, "a and a., Us per plan OF A, UArDnas
surveyor, exhibited at sale.
Lot NO. forms the corner Oh Camp and (adiz
streets 1ot No 10 forms the corner Of CaFup and
Jena strests: lots Nos. q to 0 jnelusiyely front
each on CBmp strese; lots Nos. 1e. II. lot ng al
and "a frons each OLE Magazine street: lotv Nos.
~ and 10 front on Camp street, and lot No, AZ
fronts on jena street; near the church and
school Of st. stephen's
/, The West Bouligny market below Napoleon
Avenue and ether public an private improve
ments render them exceedingly desirable as
building lots. They will BIO sold without any
reserve in lots ~ suit purchasers
Terms--One-haf CASH. balance at twelve
months credit f6r notes specially secured by
mortgage and vendors lien, bearing all the
usual clat1 es of eight per cent per annum ina
terest from the Day OF sale until inal payment.
five per cent attorneys lees In event Of suit,
and the purchaser to assume the payment Of
tbe taxes for 1877, payable la 1875. over the price
Of adjudication.
Acts OF sale at the exoensoeof the purchasers.
before A. ). Where. ksq., notsry public.
Tty2 IL 10 26 Je2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
JOHN g. MOTION vs.. WIDOW 3.
MOTION Ell AL.
FOR A PARTITION.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
NO. ~. 361.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
By Hoey, Macon & O'Connor.
RANK. INSURANCE AND GAS STOCK AZ
AUCTION.
SUCCESSION OF CHARLES DEL BoNDIo.
sae,nd District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 1887.

NV uoEy. MACON & O'CONNoR--Ni Nicholas
III Hoey. huctioneer-OfficeN Nc. II Carondelet
.tr,ot nTIfESDAY. May 90 1877. at II oclock M,
ts q Charles Auction Exchange. by virtue of
an order Of the honorable the Second District
Court Tor the parish OF rs e REM re n IN
a,ct,on for account of the ucsession OF Charles
naI Rnndio' the following property. to wit
i. TEN SHARES Ct the }; c apa a ssscx OF tne
s 1--WE SHARES OF the capital stock OF the
,aa,.yaanin Insurance. Company Of New Orleans
!. FORTY FIVE sHAhEs t q r ane eap,'ai SIOUX
Oh sli iii HREESHARESo the capital stock
7. =; ,ha Nav Orleans Canal and Banking Com
panyG; Nr uITY or NEW ORLEANS PREMIUM
xsrNn' Series $50, No. 26.s:s. ,,.oc oe =,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
SUCCESSION OF THE LATE PHILIP DRUMM.
Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
No. 37729.

pY @. q. GIRARDEY, Anctoneer-Office No.
u 81 Camp street-SATUHDAf.M MAY 26. IsT7,
at o'clock p. M, at the vt, Charles Auction Ex-
change. In the Rotunda of the st. Charles Hotel.
by aud in pursuance of an order from the Hon.
A. l.. Tissot Judge of the Sec nd district Court
1917 the pars od t6 dated ,fe 9 MAY
sion, the following described securities. to wit:
1. SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS Of city Of New
Orleans Premium Bonds.
Q. SIX BONDS, Of sio0 each, Of tho parish Of
Jefferson right bank.
8. TWENTY sHARES of the capital stock OF
the Bank of Lafayette, $50 per share.
4. FIFTY SHARES of the stock of the Lafay-
cite Fire Insurance Company Of New Orleans.
s. TWELVE COUPONS of the bonds Of the
city of Carrollton of $40 eacD.
6. SIX COUPONS of the bonds of the city of
Carrollton Of $40 each. half paid.
Z. A LARGE LIST Of open accounts and evil
dences of debt.
Terms-Cash before delivery. my1a ID rs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
BY solls e. Maloob ee,
FUHNITURE-FU FURNITURE.

POSITIVE AND UNRFSERVIsD SALE OF
VERY HANDSOME FURNITURE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
BY O. valetou.

THREE.sToRY BRICK BUILDINGS ON Pc
TIERS STREET
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
SUCCESSION OF FRANK AND CATHERINE

BAUMER--CoNsoL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26

SALE OF BANK AND OTHER STOCKS. ETC.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26

ON ACCOUNT or DEPARTURE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26

Terma-Cash on the spot. The purchasers.
In addition TO other bids. must assume the taxes
payable in 1876 and 1877 over the price Of adjudi-
cation.
Acts of sale before N. u. Trist, ESQ, notary
public. at the expense of the purchasers.
m 1G "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
TOWNSHIP u NORTH. RANG n = EAST.

North half Of northwest quarter and west
half Of south asst quarter. an part of
south halt OF northeast quarter of
section one ............ 49,. .......... 22oeo
TOWNSHIP IA NORTH, RANGE EAST.
East half Of northwest quarter OF section
three. 80. ls4s-. s................. sts4
Northwes quarter and west half of south
west quarter Of section five .....ss.. 243T1
East half and southwest quarter of south
east quarter Of section six .....s4.t... 1928
And southern p4rt of southeast quarter
OF northeast quarter of section six. 5000
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26


Lot one, section one OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 37.gG
Lot one, section two ...... .+.4t-4-.. 312
West half Of northwest quarter south
cast quarter Of northwest quarter.
and southwest quarter Of northeast
quarter. SO ton three. ,........... tG4ss
TOWNSHIP Is NORTH. RANGE EAST.
Southwest quarter OF southwest quarter
OF section thirty four ...+..s.t4t.s.,. 4D12
Lot seven. section thirty-tive -...z...-.. s5 SO
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-16

Already the patter Of the racers feet is heard
over the course Of the Louisisna Jockey Club,
and the backstretch enlivened with thorough
breds, as they are put through their PAGES. The
following is q list Of the flyers that are to take
part in the fall meeting:
A. Keene Richards has,four, all Of which were
sired by War Dance-Largenteen Buff and Blue,
Typhoon and Momentum.
George Rice has one: Duncan F. Kenner, two
years old, by 0ilroy, dam Nora Crinis, (Aliy
Hunts dam.)
Robert Irwin has three: Trump, by West Rox-
bury. dam Nora Worth by imported Eclipse;
Startle, full brother to Trump; Little Sis. by
Frogtown, dam by imported Yorkshire.
J. F. Wilson has three: bay colt, BY Foster,
dam by Loyalty, three yearsold; ch. O., by Foster,
dam by Ambassador, three years old; four year
old flly by imported Camwell, dam by Ambsssa-
dor.
Peter Kelley has two: ch. c., by Pat Malloy,
dam by Captain Elgee; b. O., by imported Glen
garry, dam by Bill Cheatham.
James Davis has one: Jim Bell, by John Nor
gan, dam by Brown Dick.
In the two, ear-old stakes there are already
seven entries, and fine sport is promised.
There are several stables expected at the close
of the Jackson races, which are now in progress.
and Mr.. Oottrl, of Mobile, will also put in an ap-
pearance.
Messrs. Gay. Barclay, Huggins, Spencer and
Obriart, from Texas, are also expected every day.
The course is now in excellent condition, and if
good time is not made many old turtles viii be
mistaken.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-16
Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.
BREVITIE6.

The usual orange or banana peel on the ban
quette makes those who do not watch their steps
see stars.
The teachers association will meet tomorrow
at IL m. at the Central Boys High School on
Burgundy street.
That suspension bridge ut the mouth Of the
alley on Baronne street, near Julia, has been sup
ported, as it were, by few cartloads Of brick
bats.
We were favored last night by beautiful sere-
made from the Knights Of Pythias, Lodge No. /.
made fine turnout.
And now it is said that Wells will "squeal," but
he won't say word about those six relatives on
the Custom House pay roll and his construction
OF civil service reform.
Capt. Eads' dredgeboat CIV. r. Bayley left
the city Wednesday afternoon for Po Eads,
where she will be put to work at once on the
shoaler portions between the jetties.
R. q. Shannon, Esq, formerly United States
Commissioner, is on his way to this city in charge
of United States officer, he being wanted in the
Cleveland and Mills crooked cotton case, now
pending in the United States Circuit Court.
Yesterday afternoon Gravier street was en-
liyened by the presence Of liliputian pony
drawing a diminutiue cart. The turnout looked
mere like Newfoundland dog in a wheelbarrow
than genuine team. 1t produced something of
q stir.
As soon as the two Local (steamboat) Inspec-
tors return to the city, they will visit the various
pleasure steam yachts, including those at the Jet
ties, and under the late decision Of the Treasury
Department, viii insist on inspecting them. That
done the owners must, under the laws, employ
only licensed pilots to handle them.
rffigeriO's observations Of the weather yester
dAy gives the temperature at from 81 to 10 de-
greea between 9 y n. and 9 p. m, and the lowest
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST CHARLES -HoTEL-Wm Naumburg,
New York; 7 W Keightley, Louisville e P
VI e d Benyaurd, us A; A NJ Pittman. Vicks-
burg; Mrs s Stockbridge. Boston; J E Bur-
King, Texas: W 3 Weeks. New York: A M
Bowling, city; J Q Rodney, Ark; B Tanner,
ST. JAMES HOTEL-Thos W. Grayson Miss !;
John Forsyth. 2 Virgin, city; Fl Abpell. La !;
lier, iowa G Holeome B + Jones. Cincinnati; !;
NJ A Baer N Y; J G Lain, st Louis; W R Hay
den. CHICAGO; W T Penniman. Brooklyn; r s
Brookings, Ct Louis; p Droomgoole, Frazier.
Quill, Mobile: J J Haney; J B Abou, Mississip-
pi;, Sell Howell. II MeMahan, city, J Ruigg,
liams, New York; NJ Goldsmith. Mobile; S G
Weaver. St Louis; 8 Emmett and family, Gin
cinnati VIM L Botetery, Frederick Md; G.
Pitkin, city; P Shelby, Refugio: A Favre,
Pearlington: Mrs McFadden.. Mrs Donelson.
Miss E Morrey, Louisiana; M L Williams. Oak
ley; Noryell, Profit Isle; Rev W P Kramer
and family. Louisville.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-16
IMPORTS INTO VENEZUELA.


Here we have in but these few articles, which
are brought to New Orleans for just about half what
it costs TO put them in New York, q grand total
OF 90. 200 tons Of freight, or more than forty
seven full cargoes year for 1000 ton steamer.
In these tables are enumerated but q few staple
articles, but there are very many others which
the large manufacturers Of Chicago, Cincinnati
and st. Louis can supply to this trade at prices
that would defy all competition ON the part of
European dealers.
RETURN CARGoEs WILL CONSIST
mainly OF coffee and hides from South and Gen.
traI America, and sugar, so soon as the customs
troubles over colored sugars are settled, from
the West Indies. A large number Of passengers
to and from Pacific ports will seek this route, to
the benefit Of hotel keepers, railroads and all other
classes Of people. and the West will gradually
aupplant ali other competitors in supplying the
produce and manufactures purchased in these
countries. Our people seem at last to be arous-
ing themselves from their long sleep OF inertness
e. day OF splendid enterprise and commercial
greatness. Anything we can do to hasten this
awakening shall not be left undone.
Mr.. Nathan is preparing statement of the re-
sults Of his investigation, to lay before certain
lDertiee who are deairohs of building up and de-
geIouing this rich commerce, and be is extremely
hopefui OF an early realization Of his project Of
geekly steamers to the Indies and South and
(Jentrsl American countries. He has also prom
ised bo furnish us paper in few days, in which
Ee Will place before the public fund OF valuable
7nformation concerning this trade.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-16
Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.
Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace.
ST. PATRICK's HALL.

The Mfnstrels, the Ladies, the Refresh
ments and the Hall.
1t was our good fortune to drop in last night at
st. Patrick's Hail. where the Second Regiment
Louisiana State Militia (Col. John G. AngelPs
old command, now commanded by Dol. Borland,)
held high revel. The initial festivities were filled
up by minstrel performances equal to any that
we have seen executed by amateurs, who really
might be classed among drst-elass artists in that
line. As soon as the hall had been cleared for
action by willing squad who car
ried away the chairs as IL by magic, the beauty
and chivalry formed in line and prepared for the
artful mazes Of the dance. Time fails newspa-
per man for an adequate sacrifice to the shrine Of
Terpsichore; he can only afford to pour libations
in honor Of the graceful goddess. And so in
deed we did under the hospitable direction OF
Col Borland, Capts. Souby and Smith, and Lieuts.
selles and Gowland, who showed us around the
Mrs. Selles, ably assisted by Mrs. Pinto and
Miss Roserick, held dominion over the first table
interviewed.
The next visit paid was to most comfortable
nook presided over by, we will not say the three,
but the nine graces. Mrs. souby. Mrs. Christie,
Miss Fairchild, the two Misses Mason, the two
Misses Christie, and the Misses Mathews and
6eligman.
We were then conducted to q table presided
everything in the world could be had that was
nice.
''Our Table" was next visited, over which Miss
Forshee, Miss Oberlander, Miss Mellam, Miss
Frost, Miss Stevens and Miss Beals presided, like
so many divinities; graceful Hebes pouring forth
nectar and ambrosia to the mortals that hungered
and thirsted.
In the meanwhile the ball went on bright and
ively,we suppose. until pale twilight dimmed the
gas lamps and whitened the rosy faces of the
dancers. Tonight there will be q repetition of
the fete, and we advise all who love beauty, har.
mony, music and enjoy ment to attend.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-16

It will be source Of qualification for our COM
mercial men to learn that greater facilities are
soon to be offered to shippers of grain for this
port from the West by the Mississippi Valley
Transportation Company. This company, ap-
preciating the coming demand for more tonnage
southwark, have already contracted for power
ful towboat, which will soon be completed. and
contracts have already been signed for large
number of barges. By the coming spring the
we'll known agent Of the company. Mr.. John A.
Stevenson, says they will have new fleet aaoat,
and the carrying capacity will be very largely in
creased. This will be good news to those who
have for 60 long q time waited for cheap means
of transporting grain here, and 1t will doubtless
increase to almost double our present receipts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-16

point ON the previous night q 5S degrees. Tho
signal service reports indicated "gentlenessy
at all northern and western p >nnts, not unlike
that experienced here during the ,day.
Toledo, city of 10000 inhabits,ots in North
western Ohio, boasts OF fifteen grai.1 elevators,
and IL has only third-class river and = couple Of
dozen Of railroads to make 1t grain CEN re, while
New Orleans, with not half that many railroads
and irst-class river running through the GRAIN
producing section Of the West, doesn't boast OF
half that many elevators.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-16
Reckless Driving.

At about II o'clock yesterday morning as Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith was crossing the street at the
corner Of st. Phillip and Front Levee. she was
knocked down and run. over by q float driven by
q negro named Henry Thomas, two wheels
passing over her chest. She was attended by
DR.. Schumacher at her residence. No. 16 Mazant
street, who pronounced her injuries serious
though not necessarily fatal.
The driver Of the float was locked up in tho
Third Precinct Station.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-16
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

United States vs. John Henderson.--In all the
indictments against John Henderson, in suits
Nos. 47O, ATT, 479, 1876, 500 and SIT, motion OF
District Attorney Lacey, and upon referring to
the letter of Attorney General Devens to said
Lacey, of date October IS, 1877, supplemented by
ant consenting thereto in writing; nolle prosqui
was entered, it being understood, however, that
this was not to Affect any civil liabilities defend
ant may have incurred.
Henry @. Ely vs.. City Of New Orleans.-The
case Was stated and submitted,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-16

Defaults were taken in this court yesterday in
887 suits for city taxes. Parties interested may
save further costs by coming up and settling be-
fore defaults are made final.
Charles Nolan vs. Louisiana Levee Company.
Suit ON two notes for $3.50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-16
Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace.
THE IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION.
Of standing Committees b!
President Tobias Gibson.

Appointment of standing Committees by
President Tobias Gibson.
Pursuant to the resolutions adopted ct the last
meeting, in exposition Hail. the President Of the
Louisiana immigration Association has issued
the following order appointing the various COM
mittses:
Rooms LOUISIANA IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION,
33 Osrondelet street,
New Orleans, La, Nov. IA, 1877. J
Under the constitution and in accordance with
q resolution adopted at the last meeting Of this
association, held at Exposition Hall, Oct 81, 1871
the following named gentlemen are appointed to
serve on the standing Committees:
Corresponding Oommittee-O. W.. Besancon,
chairman; John McEnery. W. Fl. Jones, Oscar
Chopin, O. J. Berry.
Finance Oommittee-John McEnery, chairman;
Cyrus Bussey, Louis!Bush, O. J. Berry, e. A.
Burke.
Committee on Membership Bush, chair
map; John McEnery, McKfnly Gibson, VIM. NJ.
Burwell, Oscar Chopin, E. A. Burke, Thomas A.
Adams.
TOBIAS GIBSON, President.
@. J. BERRY, Secretary pro tenn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-16
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMooRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1e 1877

scribed course Of studies shsll attest their qua-
fcatton, physically, mentally and morally to be-
come the teachers OF youth.
After adopting another resolution relative TO
teachers the board adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-16
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
VISIT OF GENERAL wErTzEL.

The 0fIlceFs Of the City Surveyors DE.
partment to Cooperate i'm the River
survey.
Gen. Weitzel, chairman Of the Hydrographic
Survey Commission, paid formal visit to the
Mayor yesterday, and was entertained by his
honor for some time. Gen. Weitzel will to-day,
with the Mayor, make preliminary inspection Of
the river in front Of the city, and they will proba-
bly, be accompanied by the other members OF the
commission and Surveyor dHemecourt. Gen.
Weitzel having asked the Mayor to lend the CO.
operation Of the City Surveyors Department to
the work to be done.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-16

The case against Willis Peterson, for crime
against nature. has been continued until Tues
day next.
The trial in the case of the State vs.. Thos.
King, charged with stsbbing Geo. Smith, on the
18th Of August last, on Constance street, was
concluded and the jury locked up.
The Mortimer Carr case on the second indict-
ment comes up before Judge Whitaker to-day,
and an order for 800 talesmen has been made, it
IL probable the case will be tried.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-16

We take pleasure in. informing the many
friends OF Mr.. f. w. Young. for number of
McGraW, that he can now be found at Messrs.
John Nelson q Cos. Wholesale Grocery house,
pleased to see all his friends wanting anything
III his lire.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-16
RAILROAD PERSONALS,

We give below few of the departures by the
Mobile fast line last evening: J. Knowles,
Cedar Keys, Fla; NJ. Hirsch, New York; W. H.
Williams, Denver, Col W. F. Blaine, New York
Prof. J. Bachman, Pensacola; s. Zeno, New
York; c. F. Spray, st. Louis.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-11-16
THE COURTS.

Merchants and others interested in cases in
the district courts as principals or as witnesses,
can be notified by telegraph when to appear in
court, thus avoiding the necessity Of q constant
attendance.l