davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
80 DoEsN,r sEEM AIsoLrrELY AccURATE.


They cabled Mr. Iilden regarding the Al
banv Convention, and Mr TIlden said TO Mr. BS,lJw,
vin.ns Dis nearly out Of joint ana speaking
scarcely above a whisper, is the work OF the people
John they want reform. and they think they've found
II here" IIr pointed al Mr B geOw he spoke, and
chcerfuly DoGed that geut.emans ribs
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

W opcni g Day at DEvLN & CO.'S great sorcs The "a
tumn stock b.. ou their counters, aud Is immense.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

WHICH LEG + THAT BOOT on, ANYWAYS
From The ST. L0Uis Times.
"You needn't shoot Mr. Cornell says Ruth
erf0rd d" i wall come down
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
NARRLED

BELI-sTRANAHAN-At Athens. y. y, on rnesiiT,
SEPT 4. Uy tne l.,v. " a. tampOsa ID D. oi Nv hiil-
Alan campbell 90 Miss n IT, -irananal,
bota Of Athens 40 cars.
DALF--uAL~EN-A Astoria l. T., on thursday, sept
ly i@-- by the Rev fnarIts HurI % RS rir. n. r.
Ito0-t nusiae Enly seymour, cl.cst daughter o me
l@ie stephen A. Hllsey.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

Al N0ics o. Marriages masi b. inaor'ed r'h faH
adnte aud address
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
MIDNIGHT WE4THER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GONERNMENI lNDIOAllON''
For the Middle States and New England
nearly stationary OF lower pressure and temperature
syutnerly winds, and clear partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17

saog variations in this CITY pY Cont lr OF
ys. divisions n time f me "a ll4rs
lt Tie white represents the osci ailoas
cr tae mercury during those hours.
New-York tribune., 1877-09-17
THE PRESIDENT IN OHIO.

CORDIAL WELCOME TO CINClNNATI.
rHr STREETS THnONGED WITH PEOPLE-sPEECHfs
BY The PRESIDENT AND oTHERs-sCENEs ALONG
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27

met IN New Orleans TO concentrate their
energies and influence in behalf of tho
construction of the railway which h 10
connect tho metropolis of the south
with tho vast and productive region
drained by the Rcd river and lying m
Middle Western uul Northern Louis.
nua, IN Northern Texas, In Southwest,
,ru Arkansas, aud Ia Tho Indian terri,
tory, What they accomplished has NOT
yet tNnspired, but il the road h ever
completed II Is not impossible
that some iair hand will have the hest
right to drive the silver spike which
proclaims great industrial event and
opens up anew future
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH


NkW ,NoRR, December B,-stooks declined
hMAc but Afterwards recovered Money d
per cent doldt Oa3i, ENohaugr-long q 81
short ~ SOW state bonds quiet, Govern
ment bonds hm
Gold opened II U9i.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
LNenInr Repnrt vInrrelnI.

NEw fORK, December 20 -Storling stoady
NJ u o. Money closed at per cent Gold
quiet ut VI ONs, Govern ment BONDS fever,
lSh new hyes 81 5os' state bonds q iIt,
NEW ORLEANS, December 96-Gold 81 o..
el Oj, sight 5.ld discount. Sterling bank
"A "a 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27

hee n. " shall not he lawful FOR any mil
l liall 90 panl oT any pIOOdft iOU, ~ any
ulll ~ ltlsnhs, accompanied with martial
NNslNl lp lnAfph or pahs through, or Tor any
pei sou W play oh any musical lust uWont la
ans ul llie streets 90 the oats within on
llnrk NJ ans hpnte uf Worship, on sunday
dniinE lhp hphp NJ Worship Any ners0u
Who hhail violate lhls section shall hu
deemed guilty of mlsi0meNnOr, aud upon
conviction thereof he huol nnt luAs tnAn ten
hnr more man me hundred dollam luT each
anu every untnre.
Boo, NJ, An5 PEARSON who shall, IA this city
dNuulpl ~ disturb any congregation uT 49,,
emily met fuf religious worship, py MAX
Ing q hnlse, az by Tule nr indecent behavior
90 prnlAue discourse within lheir place Oi
Noislip, on M near the same as % disturb
no order or solemnliy OF lhe meuling, shall
ho deemed puilty Oi u misdnmrannf, ANA
upon conviction thereof be- lned not less
man ten nor more than QUE hundred dullaTA,
nen, ~, Any ppthpn VINO shall, IN ihlh city,
hlhlufh any laval ahsumhlnge OF people
ny rude aud Indecent behaylof, or
shall h9 fnund loitrring AZ tho corners OF
streets ~ IA the vicinity OF Any place of
amusement on motel pr tholnughfafe ANA re-
fuse ~ ilspelae on Vaoale such place when
requested 10 do IN by ana police niheeh hhhll
De- deemed gulliy ~ a mladtmeanoI, Anu on
conviction thereof shall be nnnd not lehA
Than ave nor moro than twenty dollars,
reo, a. Any person who shall Intention.
hlys ~ lhls city awe OF make lhine alarm
ol lire, shall DO deemed guilty oi q laisde'
meanOT and shall be- fned not leas Than iiye
nor more Than twenty ave dollars,
hto, ~, Whenever there shall no iound
upon the person ~ any one vino has beon
found guilty uf hfuaoh OF the peAne, or oi
conduct calculated to provoke a breach of
thn peace, any HlunH'hhOt, colt, or knnokleh
ol lead, brass or other material or when
upon trial eVldenoo shall hp adduoed proving
lhAl such weapons were IA the possession OF
on tho person OF any one while IN the nll
NJ commission OF the acts aforesaid, hpoh
person shall he doomed guilty OF u mlhde.
nvanOr, and ON conviction thereof be nned
not loss Than hyo nor more than ono nun
drod dollars,
Hoo, N, That this ordinance go into effect
nom and after January lst, ISIS,
Approved Nov, the ahth, 1871
AttuAti W. l., cAHhLli,
j, ~, llERKFoRp, Mayor.
AalTtIuTN. lut.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
FOR SALE.

The well known Clifton mills, located on
the BOsque river, at clifton, BoSque county,
Texas, thirty-twO niles we / Of Waco, in one
of the richest and most desirable sections OF
the state, and where wheat Is produced In
large quantities.
These nils aye located ON ana run by one
of the fnest water powers in the atate.
The building and dam a built of the best
limestone rock, ON n solid rock Foundation,
OIL both bottom and sides.
The mill house ia 4jxt5 feet square, two and
o half stories high, and contains two sells OF
wheat and one set OF corn ROCKS, all in me
order.
The location IL high and healthy, with
good schools and gDOu society.
This deSirab q property will be sold Tor
division) on the most advantageous terms
WM. A. FORT, Agent,
declld&w2m Waco, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
dOInnerciRI.

NEW ORLEANS, December 20 Flour dun;
Superllne 81 70; XXX 81 49, XXX Sjtd; higher
grades SJ@6 10 corn IN Hct We demand ana
Iirm; yellow 66c; white 81 l-2c. Oats qu 81
and weak at $50. Lard quiet ana iirm;
refined fierce SA@S l.2G Key S34@0c, Pork
and nominal Sl2 Is. Hams dun choice
sugar cured canVaSsed IL l.2Gi2 Lee rs In
size and brand; uncanyaSsod Hell lie
Dry salt meats duh aud nominal; shoulders,
l.2 loose l}sc; Packed bacon dull at 6I2W
SLMSl2 Wmsky quiet; rectiied Louisiana
81 "; western 81 7@l 10. LOtlee in fair de-
mand and market arm, cngOes, ordinary
% prime HWl9An sugar in good demand
and steady, CummOnto good common 114pt
choice 7a@13SC; yellow clarified 7A@SAc.
Molasses dull aud lower; common ZOH22c;
fair 26g!7c; prime to choice 2s@S0c. Rice
quiet md firm; ordinary to choice Louisi
ana 4B@5}ac.
NEW YORK, December 20, Flour duh with
out decided chaug5 souther flour unthan&-
ed s. 059S 2j good TO choice S. Dogs %
wheat from i9@lc better. Corn, new ANA
old very firm and quiet NJ 6O@6Sc; ungradod
new western mixed aSg5ac; yellow southern
Gle; " hite southern Gle. cats snade hrncr
ana quiet. Coffee Rio, quiet and steady.
Sugar firm AMI in good demand; nj 7A@11ac
for fair; 9 cd refinery renned firm aud bet
ter enquiry 9lS90Ac foI standard a. Mo-
laSSes quiet auu unchanged. Rice steady
and in fair demand Pork scarcely so firm;
mess | 62&@l3 20 for uninspCCted and IN
spected. Lard opened more steady and
closed scarcely SO firm; prime steam IS 10
Gold whisky steady at U05al 10.
BALTIMORE, December 26.-Flour quiet an
strong. Howard street and western su'
peril S4GI II; extra SjGGd; family 81 1907 20
city mills superflue Si6gi so; extra - OUG6i
mo brands Si(g7 %. EouJhern wheat tlrmor,
2d3c higher; western iirmer ana higher,
southern red, good to prime, II 559l ~,
amber 81 ij@l II; No. western winter red,
spot aud December, 81 AZ; January 81 AZ;
February 81 ijl4. tOuthcrn corn, quiet anu
steady; western acti e, strong nnn higher;
southern white 5O@0Sc; yellow 5ig69c.
ST. Louis, December 2G.--Flour quiet; sons
inquiry for medium grades bu business
light; supeIfiue fall SlaI 40. Wheat firm;
No 3 red fall 81 10 l-2Wl 2Jl4; No. red fall
81 OF -. Corn active and tlrn No.2 mixed
i5aI5I6c; new Jl@ilAc. Eats iirm; No,
22qz2 TIC choice Is l.2c. Rye firm at 81 &c
Barley dull ana unchanged WHISKY steady
at 81 O5 Pork firmar AT Sll SO9ll %. Lard
nominally unchanged Bulk meats duller;
| loose SilaG5 30 s696 20 for shoulders, clear
rib and clear side. Bacon, nothl doing.
Hogs-dull OWN TO soft weather; packing
| So 1908 80.
Sheep-Dull and unchanged.
Hides and wool.
| GALVESTON, December 24.-Hides, higher
and good demand tor heavy dry stock
Dry selected 1896 light sailed l3I2ci
81 aclI sailed l215c; kips II l-2g wet sailed
| ns RIM aotpptal butchers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
Located on Courthouse Square
Near the Business Centre Of the City.

This popular house Is ample In It's accom-
modatiOns, and has always been distin-
guished for the neatness, cleanliness and
airy GOODNESS Of Its rooms, and It's table farm
which Is excelled by no first-class hotel Is
the country. The proprietor Is well known
as an experienced landlord, who Away.
looks To the comfort Of his guests. Rates
For transients, by the day, "; by the week,
50; tickets for twenty-one meals, IS.
JAMES LLOYD, Proprietor.
am.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27


January II bah llu; February II 2S0tll 20c;
Marsh II SOIL SIC; Aprl II i2@i i0c; May
II 57Wl zoe.
NighL-COttOn quiet. l'plands NC; Or
leans ll5Ac sales uda palcs.
Net receipts Jos bales, gross l0,l1 bales.
Consolidated net receipts lGG,7Jt bales EN-
porls 10 Great Britain 3,Hli pales; france
$500 bales; continent 2O,l29 bales; channel
zoos bales, stock on hand sll ,9s5 bales.
Futures closed steady Sales 400 bales,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
NOTICE /!

MAYORS OTFIoK,
cIrY on DALLAS, December ~, lS77.
10 persona holding bonds Of the city OF Dial.
las, issued % the Texas Pacific road;
have been informed by tho comptroller
that there IN In tho treasury the sum
o. $1,000 two thousand dollars for
Texas aud Pacific railroad by the city OF
Dallns. The holders OF bonds OF this char
gcter are notified that bids can be- made 10
T. II, narden, comptroller OF the state OF
Texas, NJ Austin, for the sale OF the same TO
tho amount OF two thousand dollars.
W, L., CABELL,
dooll-dl0t Mayor, City OF Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
The Noble women of the Crescent
city.

When men fail or seem likely to
prove insufficient for success in any
movement that the great public or sins
gle communities have very much at
heart the ladies sometimes show their
willingness to step into the breach and
do what they can to meet the emer>
gency. at the eleventh hour they
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27

GALVESTON December 3d. Cotton, receipts
2,Ni bales sales $50 hnloa. Stock l0j,k1l
bales, Exports coustwiso 800 bales.
Market trNdy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-27
Hides and Woo.

GALVESTON, December A.-Hides, higher
and good demand tor heavy dry stock
Dry selected 1870; light sailed l3l9ci
as they ran SIC; selected 90; butchers
green nc, &c of for grubs.
Woo-st9ady and prices unchanged; me-
dIun TO fine light, free of burs 22d2jc: coarse
aud heavy lGglSc; Western ana Mexican
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-10
j I'LL |. I, LIE VII MS
CO LUMBER YARD @zssu
AGENT FOB
g. H.. WATERS, SAW MILL. 8
oN TI 4 4: Ns.ID1osn aIA .1Ir554
100000 FEET OF FENCING
100000 :" 80 "a pI1A Nix
100000 feet Notwithstanding.
sp 1a ORDERS AHLLED in z4S HOURS,
NEW THIS DAY
SHEA;EF,S SALE,

i y. W : s s. :ss'. : g. No. pnsa.
PARISH Court PARISH OF RApIr rs.
D1 VIRTUE OF AND re SATISFY.
- writ of Fieri Facias issued aud to
me directed i'm the above entitled and
numbered suit. l. have seized and will
offer for sale at Public Auction in front
OF the Court House door, in the Town
OF Alexandria, La, between the hoars
prescribed by law, on ,.gt..te.
SATURDAY, the Sd dav Of NOyEI-
Der, A. d. 1877,
the following described property, ( To-
8 Lot No. three ~ in square Ne;sforty-
.nine (49). with all the buildings and
improvements, thereon, Situated in the
Town of Alexandria, Parish of Rap
.iles, as per plat'ot said Town made by
X. W.. Bringiurst, Parish, Surveyor;
also, the undivided half Of lot No. two
~ in square No. forty (40), together
with the undivided half, ofaH, the bull
.dlngs AMI improvements thereon, stu
ated in the Town of Alexandria, Parish
of Rapides, as per plat of said Town
made by Il. w. Bringhurst, Parish
Surveyor.
!, Terms Cash, subject ITO. appraise-
..me e, Il. M. R9BINSOM, ;
= sept. 70, 1877. Sheriff.
Printers Fees $lO.50. X ,y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-10
ahi'sssnIpiluf Springs Etiquette.


just before I left. White, Sulphur a
gentleman whose daughter was one of
the bellies of the place explained to my
Ehother aud sell theetiqnette OF love-
nntkilg at Che White Sulphur. He
said it was unlerstond.by both gentle
men asd ladies thatsno matter how far
a gentleman might 60 in profession Of
love for a lady, neither she nor any
,4one lse~was' to understand him seri-
sously. bat to take it for granted that;
he was merely DESTROYS of paying the,
lady a compliment. 1t being admitted
ets'at the highest. compliment a man
Sc;tn pay a woman is to a k her to mar
~ him, gentlemen dessrous Of carrying
i'he language of fidttery to its utmost
limit sometimes even asked that inn
po'tant question, but i, was distinctly
understood that he was not to be taken
at his word. :" IT," continued nv in
formant, "a man lsin Ell nestin his de-
sire TO marry a lady to whom he pays
attention here, he will not ask her
while she is at this place, but will wait
until after her departure. because, ow-
ing to he etianr'fe | have explained,
she would not believe him to be se,i-
3 d
"ns ifhH put the question lere."- Cor
respondeace of the Cincinnati En-
qurer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-10

tie n'ldsto the most tri.htful and ac-
cnmniated military and political Ca
lanl'ies and the grad Ial environment
OF the French capitol by he German
hosts, the trade and labor of France
were preserved and even stimulated:
and it was altogether owing to tins
patriotic aud most sagac,nils audacily
That, III petiol of speeal aud terri.
bic trlal,e-rins noteworthy commercial
"rAndHstrial failure occurred, and thar
France Nas,afterward enabled to pro
vide for Tire payment, without serious
difficulty, pf:an indemnity Intended
permanently tn crush her, .alnl sw!ticlf
excited BIZ IT'S magnitude the ,;,stonisia
mrnt of ffIe whole world Z?
Mr.. Shuckers remarks: SIT remains
10 be adiiedsttat. at tie date of Mr..
Baich's ieeital of these facts to me. I'm
lo7l) oniy ahou, SIX Thousand dollars
of the asaat.aavauccs nude. as. yhAye,
stated, were still unpaid, aud this
small sun Vas due from the unsettled
estates If tieeeased debtors -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-10
theatrical anecdotes,
AN ENORMOUS HERoINEs HER MIS-,
ADVENTURES ON THE
ST SGE.

49, i O.. go
Miss Kate Horn was coeval on the
stage with Blake, Burton and others of
that time; she was never prominent as
an actress, hut was renarkablef for her
height aud breadth, which were Brob-
disnagim. She married an English
man named Buckland, who became
manager "f a theatre il Montreal.
III consequence Of hisiufluence Mrs.
bnck'and played young parts at an adj
vancea age, when lIerprnl,nrtions were
better fitted toran engagement as a
curiosity with a travelling show than as
the exponent of sentimental, love sick
slips of girls. Frederick Robinson was
pla, ing star engagement in Montreal
and put mp "The Lady of LYONS" At
rehearsal he made wry face at the
size of his Pauline, but all went well
until at night she threw herself into
his arms, exdiaiming, "Clalde, take
mew .a
She thought she was sinking gently
and gracefully into bis embrace, but
she fell against him with such force
aud violence that she knocked him
off his feet. He staggered against
the wing, and bIacing himself, gasped /;
"rhis s the heaviest blow of ALL
What shout filled THAT old theatre.
There wasn't much heard of that scene
after that.
On another OCCASION she was playing
"Estelle" in "The Flying Dntchman,n
and in the course of the drama had to
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-10
sheep ard i'urnip Husbandry in
s: Ei gland.

Hand in. hand these husbandres
have done more tor agriculture than
ansht else since the world was civil
lied. Ite.is tile immense quantity OF
turnips, sSnahgel wnrzel, and swedes
eaten byssheep on the land, that chief
ly keeps mpfthe fertility of the. arable
soil, cafises the yield Of whe;t,
barley, Gals, sbeans, and: peas to in +,
crease to- double the plumber of bush
els which were formerly grown. This
has been done, too, while in the Uni
ted States exactly the opposite has
been ACCOMPLISHED, for here the yield
of wi eat, barley, and oats has become
less than ha!fNhat was grown in days
OF yore.:.ssIshe housing of sheep by
night, in Ssummer, is great detriment
TO the piistures they feed on, and the
severity pf the winters in tie North,
1t necessary to take1lle tnl4hps.
oil tile land were grown, to be eaten
m lrii.iis is drawback f0the cEief ben
eft the crop orimprovir,g and rem
ovatng the soil
Ingenuity is q cha, acteristic of fhe
American nation, and tile man Who
shall invent movable sheep pen, af-
fordl'ng shelter so that sheep can be
Kept daily moved AL oyef ,he feEls, is,
the crop is eaten, will be benefactor
to his country, have his name handed
dawn posttriy, and as a sin 'ss|iar[
per- spur tasingenfity, SsatEer'ih thu
slrkels abnnhantly, for, although the
manure is good when made under cover
yet here is loss inf urine, loss If time
IN hauling the turnip crop, aud again
in eating the manure. When this is
made practicable, tie sWedes% can be
put iufo heaps Of a load or two, on the
held, just as is done IN England, aud
covered with earth sufficiently thick
to keep out the frost Then, with a
'rowhar or like implement, it will be
Easy to break into the heaps, cut them
Up with a ma, lime, and feed exactly
rs is. always done in England, in the
,pen field
The South will, ,lonl,tless, eventual |
- bfeat sheep producing place, and
here tntnipS can be grown and con
nn'ed by the sheep; hnt, by immov- |
ne the grass STAND and contriring to
rave food pastures opened to them in
winter. and encouraging the best vari-
ties otigrass tor a permlnrhes,s very !
title roots If any kind would re nee
'ssary, as any quantity of nation and
wool may he produced from stimula
lou by corn. peas, III sgr;fins Never.
heless. heavy crop of swedes given
% flock of sheep intended for the
'atelier. vii bring them out lin the
prngr Iper by a goosf aeal, and not
'nly will there he better and more
mutton, but the wo6t will be CORES
'"ndlngly int royed. Sheep and tnr |
'Ip hnshandry must be generality
Idoptca'in the United States to save
he country from 'btcom'ng a barren
wilderness. for to such condition. it
s, in reality, coming slower but sure
" George Gardner i'll, the Rnrat|
New Yorker,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-10

faint in the arms of a comedian named
Leeson, who, though an American,
had been for years on the English
stage. ffe c,Hltrivetl to hold her a
second after she swooned, but drag her
of the stage he could not. VIVA: was
to be done 7
"Aronse, arouse. Estelle," he cried,
st.nck by a sudden thought, "and
III lure thee To nv fairy hnme.'
He shonl,lered her on to her feet,
and began dancing around and waving
to her as a fairy waves her wand to
tiaegf scinated lsHig lst4e. Ft,uey Vmder-
i.deck u aanch ga faa'l'thgn and EAR
E-iitgH EsteItes to~<hsfairS@ Home, when
the Dulchman's main trouble IS that
lie has no home on land or sea. Of
course the actors twitted him abont it.
"Wrll.' he said. 'she WAS too hefty
t" carry or drag off 81 could only
ahreyiTE 2Eg' tE.i.fi IN :
Mrs. Bnck land. in her later DAYS.
used TO perform will, amateur theatre
Gals in Montreal. There was "A short,
stout English officer, who thou .ht
himself il great actor and consequent
y was illWays getting up private.
ti'eatfHa ehte'tai,inents; and Of ALI
tl'insss Ricle'ieq was bis; fayorite.
character, but owing to the following
circumstances, his ambition was nipped
in the bud.
Mrs. Bnckiand was the Julie de
Mortimer. One of the most impressive
portions of the piece is "the curse of
Rome scene. Julie occupied the CEN
tire of the stage, and really filled it to
the exclusion Of the Cardinal, who,
when he walked around to her back,
was completely lostito sight. Outiof
breath with the distance he had to1
trot, he came putting around to her
side, and lifting one short, pudgy arm
toward the giantess' head, exclaimed,
with usual emphasis:
"Around her form I draw the
awful circle of the Church of
Rome"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-10
Warrants hearing 6 per ct.
interest flnm dale If rnn.

Warrants hearing 6 per ct. a
interest from date of reg.
istratioa. .$327O 80
Certificates Of Indebtedness 1892 81
Juror Certificates. ........ 27Os 701
Witness 'Cerlillcates.-. Cos So
Total on General Fund. .$l2536 "a
Warrants on Court House
account hearing 8 per
cent. Interest. ......... 3l,38 Oh
Warrants on Bridge acct. 754 DOL
Making total outstand-
y ing Indebtedness, mot
q including interest) of. !. .$l642S SO
" JOHN. NJ. BARRETT,
Treasurer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-10

'EW DOZEN OLD RYE SEVEN
non n II OLD. PRICE $3.50 PER
HENRY ST. JOHN
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-10

3 The following bills were presented,
examined and ordered to be paiJ:-
D. c.. Paul, salary, -. ;..s:o $50 90
Thos: Gravity, salary, ETC., y. So OF
A, Hilton. salary, ..e;.. - :. 25 O9
}. WsRley, salary. one quarter. 25 90
=. w. Giynn, iss's 80 80 80 &C. -, s25 90
Sol. Co'nai. work, .:....S.. IS. g %
Mm. st. Joiln, work.. -: -: 81 80
p, ). Hes berwick, sundries, - 4 81
Julius Levin, lumber :. =. e., :. S SO
DEMOCRAT, printing II, 10
- So Ssga s5t5 ~tls.2 sed . -
SIS s..'s So. 6. 8. lz.zz $24e 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-10

*SEND Csc, To G:P, RoWELL g. CO.
y New York, for Pamphlet, of 100
pages, containing lists Of $500 newsp.
pers. and estimates showing cost 81
advertising. af< y.I
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-10

III ~ IIII TACKLE GREAT
HtA' w VARIETY spoon
BNlF anaS0TnER GOoi,szlN TIA |,
LINE. DEALERS SUPPLIED SBYs
HENkY 81 JpHG,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-10

Councilman Rosenthal moved that
Thomas Gravity be reelected. until
january 1. 1877, Constable. Collector.
and Whartinger of the Corporation,
which was duly carried. t
On motion the Board of Councilmen
adjourned to Tuesday. November 9Th.
1877, at 4 o'clock P. NJ. I,
4 p. ~. d. c. PAUL,
A. HILroS, Mayor.
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-10

The audience appreciated what hard
work he had to do it, and stamped
and shrieked so that the balance
of his speech was lost in the din.
= Exsafsege. = q
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-10-10

AS REPORTED BY FERGUSON 8 scuy.
INDEBTEDNESS

OF PARISH OF RAPIDEs PER REGISTER
BOOK OCT. I, 1877.