davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-07

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See-M onument MHreiation,
Mihmrnr, 3d., Sftrter. 1877.
Mriteritdtae bun General See. -
w 2Eir iino eriudt lporoen befannt ;u
m,de'. b,s RE Wupeae Der Meiterftat nc
hes 0enerai See IN Der 5aue bes Senates
ausg felt lino unb fSnntn ~bieieIben ron benz
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, 1877-11-07

Ta1i9es @elb. Sc follen piele
fulide Giinfooaarideine bier in llmIaai
iein.
, 1877-11-07

Nnhtn Gsorer.
Srdstoul nj GrCuic boit on brroeinrb'
Den wndtrn &dmpirrn fir oas gdter.
lunh,
Soh, ieflttn AVID nie Sohten Greuse
frirqen.
Nidt 9unberttauisnb piiroen Damn 9e-
niigen.
, 1877-11-07
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5amtur6er Male in @slse.
&uiFiGe Caviar &uifl9s Sareinsn.
Delifatshen Ssring'.
5planpil9e 6erinee.
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6 barles . uuGer,
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rete Sfnbuna Den
Gappeler y tdlinQs
purauf iG Nistbabr aufmsrtlam made.
19 10 q. >.
, 1877-11-07
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nate an $50 Stiten. Sunperte Tstnsr Abbileun
gen. I'M iets y hrpmp Sableau ppn 2Iumen, pradtvpu
eesehnet unp cplprirt Won Aatur. greis SO Gents in
gapter; St.O0 in ~elesanteE 2~etniranb. Sn Deuti6 unr
eebrudt.
aprfllns; Sames Did, &p6eaer n. 9
, 1877-11-07
Gbsiapeafe unb S9io Gilrnbabn.

@1sfaseats unt Stip gif,nbatn.o
9aiasier-g epartemen
Midtnrnp, pa, 1. Osember, 1876.
fos M n, 1 I'M nag, Dem 3. Defender, 1876,
, 1877-11-07
Ncme Mm3ei9em.

g. Margbamiem & Co.,
gparbinsbams unb Geitauratipn,
DO. 13 Wopfrnar Strafs.
SIN phiaen" Saulr ipirr bicfaen nnb bur65.
reiien' en- DeutThsn cine Qnts rnp f:eunbll1e
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gu bateu. De 2immw iup frilb urb neu
eru9erihtet uaO ait sprins- unb Seperbstten
S, : 'arrbauIen. 6. 3cG,
ell friber ct. Samss Sptel Bar.
, 1877-11-07

@olb idlob 9eltern Mjttug III Meu
Onrt nit 1929.
, 1877-11-07

Shllf Slltb iioQt er mobi in berGir1r
bic irine Hreu 5riuht. i'm G6or nod mil
ufb Fl ltd zen Or1nmiien. hdB er su
~ IlCn moi cjar Motett' duHDbrt. wo er
bunH nod 0cti 0slt It los!eaen fam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
POLYTECHNIC TOPICS.

The regular weekly meeting OF the American Poly
technc Association held last evening the Cooper
Building Dr. J. G. v. Smith read q number OF inter.
esting papers Ono had relation to China In which the
writer speaking from experience Of years the
people OF that nation, said that Chinese
the greatest the world, and that its first Emperor
was tho illustrious Poh contemporary of Noah's.
The plough and the compass, tho paper stated,
the Inventions OF Chinese 1927 years before the
Christian era. Another article read tho manu-
facturc OF Indian ink Tho audience also listened to
tho reading OF essay on the subject, prosperity
largely depending on the inventor" 1t was asserted
that while distinguished and ingenious Of letters
Of wealth behind them. writer submitted a paper
the subject OF the science Of anatomy. In Moham-
medan Dations was stated, anatomical investigations
absolutely forbidden. and in China the penalty
death for person to open grave to look nj o
dead body. Mr.. William r. Lyon, OF New Jersey read
long paper on tho subject OF photography and its
modern relations
The regular annual meeting OF the associations will
held next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26

impcrtinence around him that perhaps be thought in
holding his head high he only mainta ng his dig
nifty as president OF the common veal til of letters
Thus on the morrow after the first performance OF his
'Orestes" the Marechae dc Luxembourg wrote him
letter containing four pages and recrossed
OF critical reflections ON that piece voare replied
by single line:-
anH."
voiaire himself assures US that he felt obliged to
stand on the defensive even in the presence OF
patron as Frederick the Great One day he
tells the readers OF his Memoirs La METRE, who
always blurted out what into his head told
King OF Prussia that people very jealous OF the
marked favor he showed me- Il know what am
about replied His Majesty; squeeze an orange,
and when we have sucked out all the Juice we throw
IL away La Metric took good care 10 repeat this
apothegm, worthy OF Dionysius tho Syracusan.
From that day determined to put tho orange peel IN
place OF security"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
SALE OF THE HASTE LIBRARY.

Tho attendance at the sale Of tho Hastie-Tracy
library yesterday not large Francisco Retza's
'Comncstorium vitiorum Sve Superbia Assimiatur
Pluribus Rebus," royal folio, hogskin binding said TO
he the first book printed at Nuremburg with date,
147o brought $50 1t contains nearly 800 leaves and Is
printed in old Gothic letter with illuminated initials.
Az the evening sale tho collection OF bibles,
comprising 1872 copies, was disposed or many ed
tons OF the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
bringing only 81, 50 and 50 per copy. A Bible and
Apocrypha, In two volumes, Cambridge 1762-a
family copy containing register of brths-brought
SO per volume. II Is one OF the SIX copies only OF
the same edition which preserved from fire at
the publishers warehouse. Two volumes OF Anthony
Purver's "New and Literal Translation" of the Bole
fetched $l2 90. Blair Bruces Edinburgh edition
OF lSll-l2 large paper copy Of the smallest Bible
printed Scotland, two volumes, octave, sold
for $ll per volume. copy Of tho Oxford Bible, Of
1885, two volumes, imperial folio, In old red velvet
binding. brought only So Gnc copy of the "vinep
Bible London, I'LL, brought 81 so. A large paper
copy OF Woodfall's edition OF the Bible, London,
1906, with line series OF plates, brought 500
Reeves Bible and Apocrypha. ten volumes,
London, 1902, sold Tor 81 Conrdales translation Of
the Bible, made in 1885, reprinted from copy the
late Duke Of Sussexs library London, 1885, brought
ST. reprint Of the authorized version of 1911, sold
for 81 So ForshalI Madden's London edition OF 1850
OF wvcine's translation, In four Volumes brought
"a 25 volume.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
PRAYING FOR SCHOOLS.

Yesterday being the fourth Thursday in January
observed by Christians of different denompat .ons
day of special prayer for colleges aud educational
institutions. The occasion improved here by a
meeting in tho Fourth Presbyterian church
the afternoon, at which Rev. Or. Crosby presided,
and offered prayer, and prayers and addresses
made by the Rev. Professor Hitchcock, DR.. Bevan,
and Dr. Poor the Secretary OF the Presbyterian Board
of Education. Dr. Hitchcock, by anecdote and CON-
ment illustrated the value of Christian students to
the future thoug hit OF the world.
RUTGERS FEMALE C0LLEGx.
meeting also held at Rutgers Female College.
The Rev. Mr. g. $. narrower, OF the Central Methodist
Episcopal urch delv address, 10 the course
OF which he dwelt particularly the necessity of
forming friendships at school. Tie young ladies' lis
tened atentivey to the DISCOURSE which seemed TO- h
press them deeply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
JERSEY CITY HIGH SCHOOL.

ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT LAST EvENING-THE
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
The Tabernacle in Jersey City contained a brilliant
assemblage last evening" the occasion being the gradu
ating exercises OF the class OF 1877 OF the High
dreds were unable gain admission. The
young ladies who graduated were attired in white,
and acquitted themselves In a very creditable
manner. On the platform were Mayor Stdler, Mr..
Albeit, President of the State senate the members
OF the Board Of Education Superintendent Dickinson,
Professor Barton, principal Of the High School, and
nearly all the principals and vice principals Of the
public schools in the CITY, The exercises took place
Sautatory. Samuel Hathaway; CiviIity, Agnes +.
haven; recitation, ''School Days" Mary Muholland;
Windows, Lizzie Ferret; Water, Louis d. Carman;
recitation, "Engineer's Story Lena NJ Scare;
Scientific Culture, Fannie G. Locsch Esquisse do
Louis XIV, ct do son epoque, George
H. Earl; recitation, "Granny's Test" Luz
ME Ferret; Alchemy. Arthur G. Roberts;
recitation, "McIanes Chld,,' Emma Rose; Growth,
Fannie W. Phyle; Classical Culture. William r. Wy
men; monologue from ''lphgenia auf Taurs Fannie
Can If You Wn," William NJ. Laws; Pictures. Emma
NJ. Boiling; recitation, ''Homeward Bound," Nellie +.
Carrick; Nsmeless Heroes, Anna Moles; valcdictory
address, Dc Witt Van Buskirk.
The presentation oil medals followed The following
is the list OF the graduating class of 77:Wilam s.
Baker, samuel Hathaway, William N. Laws, Louis D.
Carman, Frederick Keln Arthur Q. Roberts, George II.
Earl, George w. Lavence William 7. Vlymen, Robert
+. wseman, Dewitt Van Buskirk, Evelyn. NJ. Ben.
well. Nellie Carrick, LIZZIE Fcrret Escle Hidden,
Sarah q. Jameson, Mary Mulholland. Lucinda Reid,
Emma M. Boiling, Fannie NJ. Combes, Virginia w.
Franks Agnes H. Haven, Fannie u. Loesch, Fannie
W. Phyio, Jessie Robertson, Augusta Brooks, Jennie
Fcrrett Martha Furman, Cynthia 5. Higgins, Anna
Mcles Jennie b. Reid, Emma J. Rose, Lena NJ. scarIe,
Lucy $. Williams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
ART SALES.

schenck's gallery yesterday, at which landscape by
John II. Cocks sold Tor $50; Near Stony Brook Conn,
by Walter Blackman, $780, Tho Ferryboat, by J. J.
spobier, $7l; View on Licking River, KY, by W. L.
Sontag, $53; Summer Time at Lake George, by David
Johnson 500; Tho Departure Of Garibald Volunteer
g. lnduno, sos; The Shepherd, Franz Lcbrct, $t27
Canal Scene in Holland, kruseman Van Elten $l57 ;
A September Day, Roitcher, $i12 Several pictures
passed. and number that were very good sold
ridculousIy low prices. The best pictures In the
catalogue are reserved for t0day's SALE among them
Thomas Moran's Valley OF the Rio Vrgen, which is
particularly fire specimen OF this artist
There was a sale OF paintings at Barker's yesterday,
but the prices fetched very low and the pictures
not part cularly good. There will be much better
collection offered at to-day's sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26

Mr. Lyman and recognized In him the male occupant
OF the carriage on that Sunday morning ON March .,
drive his employer stating where he had driven,
&c Mr.. Fullerton showed him slip OF paper. which
the driver said his employer had torn from his book,
and which the drivers report.
Mr. Doolittie tested his memory severely as TO the
mnutest Incidents OF the drive the color the horses
&C, but Jones stood the test admirably and could not
be trippcd up He said II was fine spring day.
Nr Dooitte with mock sentim enil--lt was
balmy soft spring day
Witness-Yes, SIR. (Iaughter1
Mr.. Dooltte-How d,d you feel that day.
Witness-I didn't feel very pleasant; hadn't had
my breakfast (Laughter.)
The Court at SIX O'Clock, adjourned til this morning.
at hafpast nine To-day's session viii DO brief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
TICKLED BY GHOSTS.

Not content with developing man who claimed TO
DO John the Baptist, Richmond county has furnished
another case OF insanity, which, though not as pre-
tcntous IN character Is yet scarcely less strange aud
interesting In this instance the individual who has
attracted attention by her mental idiosyncrasics Is
woman by the name oil Sarah Joyce. resident OF the
locality known Buffalo Corners" Por, Richmond,
S. Miss Joyce, although she has attained the age
OF forty-three years, has thus far retained her
patronym and up TO tho period OF her insanity
Gin maiden meditation iancy Free" She was born In
ireland, but has for many years been resi-
dent OF Staten Island. She has all along been
regarded q woman enjoying in
corpore Sane, ana even Of her most Intimate
friends suspected that she becoming the prey to
distressing and apparently incurablc ailicton few
months ago. however, Miss Joyce began to talk and
in manner that indicated some slight alteration
Of mind, and this peculiarly instead Of passing away.
has grown upon her until her case ~ last brought
to the attention Of Drs Harrison and Martndac, OF
Port Richmond, who, after examination, pro-
nounccd her insane, and upon their judgment she was,
by Justice Middebrook, committed to the Richmond
County Poorhouse for care and q further medical ex-
animation.
soME or HER YAxciEs
When INTERCEPTED as to the nature OF her thoughts
and experiences. Hiss Joyce declared that for months
past she has been the subject Of vigorous and
unrelenting attack or prosecution by ghosts IAN
tastlc demons who have pursued her BY day and by
horrible beyond endurance. She said that while Sit.
ting by the window Of her room sue could often SEQ
the ehosty or demonac prosecutors approaching and
there seemed TO be no escape from them. Even when
she would smut down the window sash they would
come right through the panes OF glass; and that too
without In the least shlvcrng these disphanous OBJ
structions From her account glass evidently TOO
thin barrier 10 the ghoulish tribe When asked what
these spirits would do 10 her, she answered :-"Why
they tickle and pinch me aud stick pins in until my
SIDE and head both ache. Sometimes they squeeze my
head IN their hands untii II seems that the top of II
will burst open." She said further that lew nights
ago tremendous big mana real glant-came TO her
while sitting IN chair, just before retiring for the
night anu SAID that he had just come IRON Ireland TO
punch her IN the sidc ana that suting his action TO
his word, he proceeded beat her most cruelty until
she screamed with the pain. The young woman who
camo TO her relief saw, OF course no Brob
dinaglan Celt In the apartments, nor any
sign that any had been there. These arc
only few OF the Visions or phantasmsgoria
that were described by the poor woman Her VISIONS
cannot DO explained on the hypothesis OF indulgence
In strong drink, Tor u Is stated that tho subject
not addicted TO mbibng ardent spirits. Her case has
excited considerable attention and comment, and tho
issue Of thcse experiences IL looked forward 70 w
many 70 whom they are entirely new.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
THE PAULlST CELEBRATION.

The feast Of the commcmoration OF the conversion
of ST. Paul the Apostle was celebrated with imposing
ceremonies yesterday in the new temporary edhce Of
the Paust Fathers, in West Sixticth street. Besides
the low masses IN the early hours OF the morning
solemn high mass was celebrated at haIi-past ten
O'Clock Owing the extreme GOODNESS OF the weather
CARDINAL McCloskey was unable 10 be present The
altar was beautifully decorated with flowers and bril-
lianly lighted. The celebrant OF the mass was Rev.
Father Young, who delegated by HIS Eminence
the Cardinal. The preached by Rev.
Algornon Brown, G. 3. r. The music was furnished
and surplco.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-02-13
CITY LICENSES OF 1877.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. CtTY HALL. I
New Orleans. January II. 1877. J
City Licenses for 1877 are now due and payable
In Cash at this Department.
The following rates of discount will be allow
ed. to-wit;
Five per cent from date hereof until January
81. 1877.
Three per cent from February to February
IT, 1877. inclusive
Two per cent from February 16 to February
49, 1877. inclusive
ia12tfe2B J. @. DENIS. Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-02-13
STEAMBOAT8.

yazoo Valley, Beck from Yazoo River
Mar Louise Brinker. from hreveport
Martha Bassett, from Lower Coast.
Grand Lake No ., Toms. from st Louis with 4
barges
Oakland, Smith, from Pittsburg, with 20 coal
boats
Gov Allen Brown, from Bayou Sara
Eureka. Smith. from st altinville
Robt Lee Campbell from icks urg
Lotus No g. Dannals from Shreveport
Eva Ransom from Tureaud Plantation
Mary Ida Ruiz, from Houma Plantation
Ann s. Ruiz, from Lower Coast
St John Bergeron, from Baton Rouge
Thos Sherlock, Hates, from Cincinnati
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-02-13

&co---2l2 bb1s potatoes Gordon Il Gomila4--25 bbls
whisky bbls pork bbls tongues bbls shoulders fe
casks do II tcs lard Kegs DO $50 sacks corn john
Moore &eo-20 cases paper Meyets-22 pkgs glass
ware III Navrs-20 dn ID Offner---35 hhas bacon
Ramson-140 ps stoueware Blown pros-9o bales hay
4j bbls pppss bbs beans GAG bbls potatoes Chas
PleasaDtsz-5i pcs castings II Peiry-3jo bxs W glass
G Potthoif-10J bhls flour Randolph Il Dnnnca--5
bbIs whisky II Gerep g hf do n Bufke-10 bbs
beef tierCes hams casks shoulders 10 hhds Hldss
Sehwabacher, Prevented Il Pfeif r 10 40 hhds
bacon 10 bbls b. Of bbl pork sehwabaehsr & Hrseh
-25 fks butter Hubsrbier Il BehaH-50b b1s candles
Schmidt q Zeigler--3 bxs mdse w Shepard. 500
boxes candles Smith Bros 6too-=40 trunks Simon Ss
Kohn-l0 bbs whise Y order-6e oaIboys Ste ms Fer
Ce--4 bbls whisky Sisa----l 8 ibis potatoes q W
TAFT &ro--l carriage boxes mdse N Ih4ysr--9l
bbs whisky II L Theurer-3 do 9 Trspagnsr-5S bxs
mdse S NJ Todd Stco-i22 do Torian Il Dan.y-4 bbls
whisky l. Wiliams-Iv hnds sides Vose Bros-2l0
bbls ftnr Valrin & Mortimer--sundries to order -
Total 100 bales cotton 64J sacks cotton seed
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-02-13

One of the best places in the city to witness
ahe Carnival festivities will be on one OF the hand
a7snely and comfortably arranged galleries of the
|amserprising and puoc spirited sewing machine
|ageHt VIM. Gregg, No. 154 Canal street. Mr.
|dsreRg's lieerality expands with his large and
Ee1nstantly increasing business, and he has spared
mo time and expense in making his establishment
with which is connected Mrs. Greggs fashion
Emporium, one OF the most attractive places for
kixftora In the city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-02-13
COpA4TNERsHIP,

T'HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX~
= isting in this. city under the style of QUEEN
TELL Il 90. is dissolved. owing to the death Of
Mr. WILLIAM gUENTELL.
The affairs Of the late firm will be luuidated
by the undersigned, surviving partner of tha
.. pro. T. A. WOLLBY,
@. PHlLIPPI.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
L the business of the late firm of QUENTEIIs
d CO., in his own name aud on b own account.
y. pro. T. A. WOLLEY.
O. PHILiPPI.
New Orleans February 8, 1877. fe101w
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-02-13
HxporRs.

HAvRE-Per bark St Adresse-15tS bales cltt' II
100 sack corn 5000 pcs aves
CORK-Per bark Kong Sverre-13l5 bales cotton
LlVERPOOL-Per ship Her Nj jeaty-433O bales
cot ton 300 pcs slaves
L1vERPUOL-Per ship City of Richmond--a2oe
bales cotton 4200 cs slaves
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-02-13

ITO RENT.-Three elegantly furnished rooms.
i In central location, convenient to two
lines Of city railroads. to rent. very reasona-
Bile terms.
No more conveniently located or better fuYn-
ished appointments can be had In the city. M
For particulars call at the Office Of the DEMO-
Graf.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-02-13
NJ UNICIPAL ADvER rIsEMENTs
LICkMsks 1917.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. Cry HALL,
New Orleans, February 7, 18TH
IN ORDER TO FACILITATE TN y COLLEC-
Ition of City Licenses. Mr.. J. NJ. MeCandlish.
authorized until the 1st Of March next to col
leet, receipt for and deliver Licenses for 1877,
and allow the discount for prompt payment
J. O. DENIS.
fer tbs Administrator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-02-13

Steamship Lancaster. Mills, from Philadelphia, 1st
inst, to W Creevy-2d dis
Fr b rk st Geneveve, Demenauent, from Bordeaux,
Dec 2, to U Bassstti-2d dis
Scbr J Nj Fisk from Ruatan to master--Pie Tier
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-02-13

Brit ship City of Richmond, Cummings, for Liverpool
j A Brysen &eo
Bit ship Her Majesty, Leahy, for Liverpool
j A Bryson &co
Nor bark Kong Sverre, Larsen, for Cork
Ocean. Zsrega Geo
Nor bark st Adresse Leroy, for Havre-
Felix Larue
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-02-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MON ETARY.

To-day being legal holiday abraham Lin
coins birthday the banks were closed and the
movement in financial circles restricted.
The demand for money in the stre ct was limi-
ted and commercial paper was unchanged.
Under the decline At New York gold gave way
hc, but the movement was ltm ted.
Foreign Exchange followed the course OF gold,
closing I6D11so lower for sterling aud easier Tor
francs. ! he panks being olossd nothing was re-
ported in New York sigh. All classes OF securi.
tics were quiet and no sales were reported TO the
Stock Excnange State bonds and premium
bonds were quoted at about previous rates. -,
Tomorrow being q legal State holiday, the
banks, Exchanges and public offices will be
closed.
We continue to quote exceptional commercial
paper 80 - per cent per annum discount; al ao'
90; second grade do. nominal; loans on col
lateral 7(l9 frat class mortgage paper etaft09ls
Hnd te5und Efatte ats, tHEze12-
Gold opened at 1051sGpl054. against 1o59s at
Now York, and, after q limited business, closed
at l05asGI l055a. against 1868 N That market.
The only aale reported was $4,000 at l052sD
Under tho decline of Gold at New York Sterling
gave way 1919 and Francs we're easier.
The paes Of Sterling re confined TO BI0o01
bill of lading Mt 5J9@500lS, and $4,000 do. and
Al clear at 5l0lg.
No fatos or Francs were reported.
At tho close Sterling bills were quoted at COS
6l5O0H for bill of Iadipg and Al clear, aud bank
aud bank counter rate nominal and Francs at
4.n5M-- for crnmefC Cal. and nominal for bank
Tho banks being closed, nothing was reported
| in New York sight.
On last Saturday the banks checked on New
| York at Il per cent premium, and commercial
sight vas quoted at }a0@l6.
| There was IL short session Of The Stock Ex.
change today. but not ing OF mono t was
done, and no saes were reported to the Ex-
| chal ge.
| All classes of securities we're quiet, and State
cnnsols and premium bonds ruled ut about pre-
vious rntes, the rmer being quoted a the close
at b7940tj611Ss, and ths latter at 3Oa031.
COMMERCIAL.
Quotations represent prices for round lots from
| first hands. ttpless otg'tcise stated. IN htng
| small orders higher prices are paid
| OFFICE N. o. DEMOCRAT. |
| Monday Evening. Fob. IL, 1877. J
| CJTTON-The sales to-day were confined to
| $3.50 bales at stronger prices at the opening but
| weaker later, requiring no change in our quota.
tione. We give also the figures and repsrt ol
| the Exchange as below