davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

:, New YORK, Oct e. Market opened with
flour, quiet. Wheat stronger red, cash,
81 4724@1 53; October 81 5O5lol 90; No. Z
sprhng ensh 81 9al a. eG}ornnsteamer
and October 5s54o95o. Oats easy-mixed
Western 320136%; white 33NH. Rye dull
Western quoted 77la. Barley nomnal-Can-
ada S5 q95. Peas, Canada, in bond, SO. Pork
dnl-October $E 30; Nov .mber S14 bid. Lard
quiet.October 9.171a09221a; November sold
at 9.02@
Beef quiet and unchanged, s11 50@12 80.
Spot cotton firm; middlng uplands 1876;
futures firm Cheese is quiet and firm at 7ll
fancy. Whisky steady, 81 13I.
C1NorNNAT1 Oct: frye steady and mod
crate; No. 2, 5s0159 in elevator Oats. dull
with liberal offerings. white 2s93o mixed 25
Ia27, Barley-Receipts heavy and demand
Hogs-Good demand and steady, and prices
are unchanged; common 81 60015 10, fair to
good light IS 2Oa5 45, packing SIS 25005 80,
select butchers S5 SOFAS go. Lard steady and
quiet; current, make s11s085s, winter steam
nand moderate; s14 5o014 IS II bbl for city.
Packed meats scarce and firm; shoulders 7l%,
clear rib 5lLaa8%a. Bacon steady and in fair
demand q, ;.shoulders 8, clear rib 914@9A, sides
81. " d packed. Whisky 81 OF; sales 225 bbls.
CHICAGO, Oct 6, $40 Il. m.-Wheat firm; ;
October 81 O84@1 08}s; November 81 OsI
bid; year 81 05R. Corn active; October 4226s,
November 42l4. Oats not open. Pork-Octo-
Der SIS, nominal; year S12 85G612 8719; Jan
uary Sl2 97I. Lard-Year $50, sellers Janu-
ary S2S.
BALTIMORE Oct. 4.--Flour firm; receipts
5000; shipments 600; sales 1900 Wheat steady
and firm; receipts $4,000; shipments 525OO;
sales $4,000; No. cash 81 Az, October 81 ~,
No. 81 AZ. Corn firm; receipts Al 800; ship
ments 10000; sales $1,000; cash and October
5SI; November 59H; December, old or new,
80. Oats steady; white 35G136. Whisky dull,
81 l2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07

Sailed: Denmark, for London; Weiser, for
Bremen; Celtic, Egypt and City Of Richmond.
for Liverpool; Ethiopia, for Glasgow; City OF
Mexico, for Vera Cruz and Carondelet, for
Nassau.
BosToN, Oct G.-Arrivsd: Iberia and Pales-
tine from Liverpool. Sailed: Marathon and
Minnesota, for Liverpool.
QUEBEC Oct. O. Sailed: Dominion and
Saranan for Liverpool aud Severn for LON
don.
HAvRE, Oct 6.-Sailed: Gilbert from Ham
burg for New York, and Periere for New
York.
LoRNE, Oct. 6.-Sailed: State of Nevada
from Glasgow for New York
ROTTERDAM, Oct. G.-Sailed Greece for
New York.
BRIsTob, Oct g. Sailed Aragon for New
York.
BREMEN, Oct. 6.-~Saiied Oder for New
York.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6.-Arrived Victoria
from Boston. Sailed: Abyssinia for New
York and Bulgarian for Boston.
HAVANA Oct. 6.-Saled: City OF New York
Tor New York
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
VIC AuN E7UH EFVEC

at Washngt on failed TO reach me there.
found 1t at my Office this morning. The warm
sentiments Of friendship expressed in it have
bound me to you forever. II / have one vir-
tue anoD the many that most people boast
Of that Vne is gratitude; never to forget a
friend; never to go back on man, woman or
child who does me favor. These are not
empty words ] write with a fullness of heart
when say, through sunshine and sdversty,
through good and evil report. no matter what
may occur, rely on me to go to the front in
your behalf; mlnand me ut any time.
Pardon me for being SO expressive. Your
Kind offer In your letter is so generous that |
cannot resist opening my heart to you, and
say IN addition God bless you and yours.
Brooks said to John Schumacher that he de-
sired to have everything drop after the report
Of the committee. John came to me and in
formed me of Brooks wishes Of all things
distasteful to me are law suits, and seeing
my maine in the papers / have got heartily
sick OF 1t, even when it Is complimentary, and
] presume you must feel much that way
yourself. Before leaving Washington, Schu-
maker saw Brooks and gave me to under
stand that hostilities were ended. / will be
up on Tuesday night Of this week Again
thanking you for your Kindness
Believe me, ever yours,
Fl. ]. HASTINGS.
To Hon. William NJ. Tweed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
WAR NOTES.
Russian account Of Thursdays Battle

states that intelligence has been received
there that the Russians repulsed two attacks
by Mukhtar Pasha on Thursday with heavy
loss.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The Daiy Ne,cs CORES
.pondent with Gen. MeikOffs army, tele-
graphing from Rasrichens, Thursday, saws:
cat o'clock this afternoon the Russians
were surrounding Kizili Tipi, when Mukhtar
Pasha, desperate at seeing his communica-
tion with Kars threatened advanced against
our centre with twenty battalions. The Turks
were received with a crushing artillery fire.
The Russian tirailleurs drove them back, pur-
suing them to Sanbatin till nightfall The
Turks were utterly demoralized, and every
where took flight"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
FIR JOHN FRANKLIN.
DISCOVERY OF HIS LAST
RESTING PLACE.
story of a New bedford Whaler Just Re-
turned fram Hudson BAY.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-Mr. Thomas Barry,
second mate Of the New Bedford whaler A.
laughter which was lost In Hudson Bay
last June. near Cape Fullerton, arrived In
this city yesterday. bringing with him a
silver spoon bearing the coat of arms of Sir
John Franklin, and a number Of white fox
skins which he obtained from the Esquimallx.
He was found by the reporter at the Whale.
mems Headquarters, in South street, and told
the following story:
obtained the spoon from one of q party of
fifteen Esguinaux, who came from Cape
Englefield; there were some men In the party
who were at least 70 years old, and who had
/ imagine, Sir John Franklins ship, and the
other the Glacier; they spoke OF Franklin,
the pilot or captain, as q big man; they also
said they had Il quantity Of his books and
writings: they made their way south to where
we were staying in Hudson Bay from Cape
Englefield, by Melville Peninsula and Repuse
Bay down to ROwers' Welcome, which bay
Franklin's s vessel was stove, and that the ma
tives helped them to come ashore; after %
time. however, sickness attacked them and
their provisions gave out, and the party all
died
The only way | can conjecture that Frank
lin reached their place was up Davis Straits,
and then either through Eclipse or Lancas-
ter Sounds. Cape Littleiield is at the mouth
of Fury and Hecla Straits. Four years ago,
when / was out in the ice regions on the bark
Glncier commanded by Edward Potter, we
obtained several of Sir Johns spoons from
the natives of Cape Littleteld. They appear
to place very little stress on their having o
large supply of them, and told me that they
have q large number Of Frankln's men
buried near their homes. NY opinion Is that
Franklin and his brave explorers perished
near there.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
The Turkish Account.

CONsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 6.-Mukhtar Pasha
telegraphs that on Thursday the Turks reoc-
cupied the heights Of Great FAMILIAR Vaginal,
which had been evacuated by the Russians
during the night.
Two Turkish columns are now attacking
the Russians who are concentrated on the
bank of the Karstoal, opposite Kabak heights,
whilst the Turkish cavalry from Sonbaton
and a corps from Kizil Tepe have been sent
to threaten the communications OF the Rus
SLAMS with their camp at Kurabel.
Fighting was proceeding when the telegram
was dispatched on Thursday, but Mukhtar
Pasha concludes as follows: 1--WE have every
confidence in our success"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
FIRES.
CONGLAGRATloN IN NEW YORK.
Hamburger's Furniture Factory Totally
Destroyed-Onc Hundrea Men
Out of EmpI0yment.

| NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The furniture manu-
factory Of Jos. W. Hamburger, a large five
story brick building, occupying Nos. 96, 49,,
| 100 and 102 Attorney street, caught fire ut an
early hour this morning and was burned to
| the ground.
The flames were first discovered by people
living in the tenement houses in the rear Of
| the building, and seemed to have originated
IN the third story of No. 102, over the main
office. An alarm was sounded at / Is q. 1n.
and soon after two additional alarms were
sent out. The flames spread with great rapid
ity and soon filled the whole building, from
| top to bottom.
Dense volumes of smoke burst from the
front windows and drove back the tiremen
| who sought to throw water into the interior
of the building. One of the ladders, which
some OF the firemen were climbing to the third
| story, took fire, and the men barely escaped
| from instant death by dropping from it. Two
| of the tiremen were badly burned about the
face and hands. The attempt to scale the
front OF the building was abandoned, and the
| firemen climbed to the top of the neghboring
houses with their hose. The street front of
the factory became SO hot as make it impos-
| sible to stand before it, and many buildings
on the opposite side of the street began to
| take fire.
| The lager beer saloon of Godfrey Danber-
man, No. 95 Attorney street, was seriously
| threatened, and the large cigar factory of
| Fred Debarry * Co., No. 104, was in great
danger. In the rear Of the burning building
| Of which rushed about the streets wild with
fright, and many began to move their furni-
ture and other household effects. At q. m.
the firemen gained control, and all danger of
the spread Of the flames ceased The build
ing was owned by Mr.. Grossman, and Is
rated by him as worth $40, 600, and insured
for $4,000. The stock and machinery of Ham
burger is valued at S150,O00; insured for
$4,000.
Later.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The total loss by the
burning of Hamburger's furniture factory on
Attorney street, last night, Is placed at $685.
900. Hamburgers loss is $50, 600; insured for
$2O,OOO The building was owned by Michael
Grossman, valued at S35, 900, and insured for
$lS,750 The fire originated in the varnish
room, and the flames spread so rapidly that
the firemen had great difficulty to prevent
the fire from spreading to the adjoining
buildings and tenements. One hundred en-
pioyes are thrown out of work by the des-
truction of this factory.
Another Estimate. !
The loss by the fire originating in the Ham
burger parlor furniture factory this morning
foots up about S15O,OOO.
Eesiaence Burned.
DECOURCY STATION, KY. Oct. 6.-The resi-
dence Of Henry Kottenbrock was entirely de-
stroyed by fire last evening. Loss $4,000
No Insurance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07

and he was sent to the island for six months
by his wife fol. being drunk and creating a
disturbance. He escaped and shipped for Ire
land. When he returned three years ago he
did not notify his wife and had never spoken
to her since until yesterday.
Mr.. Jenkins. the superintendent of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren, testified regarding the complaint of
doned. Witness. had seen Mrs Rogers under
the influence or liquor. She was o comic
singer at the Parisiaa Varieties. The ctarac-
ter of the place was very bad The case was
then adjourned I'LL Monday, when Mrs. Rog-
stand
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07

READING, Pa, Oct. 6.-hs anticipated.
Trout, Longlatt and Blizzard, three of the
alleged bridge burners, were discharged TO-
day. the prosecution failing to make d case
against them. Ed. Smith, who was arrested
in Troy, N. Y, and brought here, was on the
witness stand this morning. He is the man
the grand jury accused of having struck the
match that fired the Lebanon Valley bridge
Smith pleaded guilty, and in cool and de-
liberate manner narrated in full the story of
the bridge burning. President Gower1, of the
prosecution, made lengthy address to the
jury this afternoon. There is a general feel
ing that Nachtired will be acquitted, there
being no direct evidence against him. After
President Gowen's address the case was
given to the jury. Smith and Humphreys
will probably be sentenced to ten years each
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
SOUTHERN PATENTS,

Mr.. FL. II. Jenkins, Solicitor of Patents, No. "a
Commercial Place, officially reports to the DaMo-
Graf the following complete list OF patents
granted Southern inventors for The week ending
September IL, 1877:
Texas-Freiberg, Klein h Co., Galveston, trade
mark for cigars, Jack Hardy" Frank Hapnig,
Lockhart, neck-yokes; @. N. Shismanian, Calves
ton, fire escape; J. X. Cummings, Ladonia, wash
ing machines. Arkansas-J. P. Hanmest, Drake's
Creek, mechanical movement
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
smez canal Tonnage statement.

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-The Vice Consul Cen
eral of the United States at Cairo has trans
mitted to the State Department a statement
showing the traffic through the Suez Canal
for the seven years, 1870 to 1876 inclusive
The number of vessels carrying the British
flag which went through the canal during
those years was 5317, with q tonnage Of
$3.50, ,43O tons, being more than twice the ton
mage of all the other nations, France Is sec
ond, showing vessels to the number of sci,
with tonnage Of 1,63993 tons; the number
of vessels carrying the American flag which
passed through the canal during the above
period was only II, with tonnage of 1880
tons. The number of vessels of all nations
was 1884, with tonnage of 1881 ,75S tons.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07

There has always been considerable discus
sion over the superiority Of the several manu-
facturers' brands OF lager beer between con-
noisseurs Of that beverage and q decision has
never before been arrived al; but now, from
the following dispatch, the beer drinkers of
st. Louis have settled It:
ST. LOUIS, October Q, 1877.
To Edw. Vorster. 10 Common street. New Or
leans. La.:
Anheuser's bottled beer was awarded first
premium at tho great st. Louis Exposition
u. AHHEUsFR 20. Is BREWING ASSIGN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07

the Fritz, from Darien, ca. wind twenty.
six miles, northeast; heavy sea: unable to
exchange signals.
The signal service observer at Atlantic City.
N. j., reports to the chief signal officer at 6
p. m. as follows:
Schooner B. r. Farnham, of Bucksport
Me, is anchored off this station, with lower
sails blown away, waiting the arrival OF q
tug to tow her into port.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
Yesterdays Race.

The five-mile pull yesterday, between O'Don-
nell and Musgrove, attracted to the New Lake
End quite acrowd Of spectators, and many went
only to the cemeteries to see the race. The
word was given at o'clock in the afternoon, and
from the start it was seen that O'D Jnnell wouId
be the victor, as he was going over the two and
hall mile course mp the bayou and return, beat
ing Musgrove fully 800 yards.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
An Unfortunate Accident.

AT half-Dast ii O'Clock Saturday morning lit
tle girl, nine years OF age, named Josephine
LAVE, was accidentally run over at tho corner Of
Madison and Charities streets, by a wagon driven
by 2. Gallot. When the unfortunate child was
taken TO Mr Llades' drug store, on examination,
it was found that her left ankle had been Crushed
The child was then taken 10 the residence of her
parents, corner Of Broad and Dumaine streets.
fhe driver OF the wagon was arrested and locked
up in the Third Station.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
MONEY AND STOCKS.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-Money closed at 5Gl5Le
" cent: Exchange closed dull at 481@485.
Gold closed at 1925. Governments closed
steady; currency Gs 12O0l2OI. Stock
market. was strong during the afternoon
prices of the week and of the year, with the
exception of coal stocks and few other
shares were made to-day. In the final deal
ings there was 81 reaction of 1a0l7s iB cent
from th9e, highest point Of the day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Departure of Missionaries.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-The following steam
ships sailed to-day for European ports: Wei
Anchor Line; Celtic, of the White Star Line !;
City of Richmond of the Inman Line. and
Egypt and Denmark, of the National Line
Among the passengers by the Ethiopia for
Glasgow, are number of missionaries sent
out to Bnrmah by the American Board of
Foreign Missions
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
KENTUCKY CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
At COyiuEtOrp,

CONVICTION, Oct 6.-John Olsen, O Swede.
about ID years old, was killed here this morn
ing by the cnving in of sewer on Greenup
street. Contractor Jas Rich is severely blam-
cd for the accident.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07

FREEPoRT, L. l., Oct. 6.-The wrecked
steamer Massachusetts lies in the same posi-
ton as yesterday. The steamers Francis and
Stonington are removing her cargo, and the
coast wreckers are hard at work. Hopes are
entertained Of getting her afloat.
Twenty Vessels Hish ana Dry on the
shore of Long Island.
Twenty vessels including three yachts,
went ashore in Port Jefferson, Long Island
harbor, during the gale Thursday night.
They are all lying high and dry and are ali
more or less injured.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
P'VPof, HHU 1tIe beD'Hu oUIuIIH 1HB AIHOunJ DID
per sqnGre aero for cloa1ing the lnnd.

The bid made by Mr.. Reid being the lowest the
contract was awarded to bin, ard on Monday the
necet ssry contract, which has already been pre-
pared will be signed.
According to the estimate made there will be
over 385, 600 cubic
YARDS or EARTHwoaK
to construct, and the work will be start cd as soon
as the necessary agreement 10 arranged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-The Adams is ex-
pected to sail from Montevideo about the 1st
Of November for the South Pacific Station.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
Weekly Review of the Liverpool and
London Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 6.-Spots have been active
throughout the week and closed strong at an
advance Of 3-16d over Mondays prices. Mid
ding Uplands to-day 9-16d. Middling Or
leans 11-16d. The sales Of the week have
been 1900 bales; the stock Is 535, 900 bales, of
which 10000 are American The following
are the opening, highest lowest and closing
prices of future deliveries and new crop:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
A Fatal Game of Cards.

FALMOUTH, Oct. 6-John B. Kidwell last
night at Butler Station shot Hawk Sawell
through the heart. KidweIl was taken to
Falmouth to jail. The difficulty arose from a
dispute over game Of cards.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
DemOcratic Nomina tions.
New England STRIKES

MERTDEN, Ct, Oct. 6.-The solderers of the
Meriden Britannia Works, sixty in number.
struck to-day for return to the wages maid
prior to the reduction in July last, -,
The solderers OF Wilcox, Platte sE Co. will
probably join the strike on Monday.
The Manning u Bowman strikers still hold
sls1A s7ssFs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
POLITICAL FORECASTS.
Democratic success in Ohio the End of
Garfield, Matthews and Foster.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 6.-Should the Repub-
licans carry the Legislature they will be GER
tain to have a majority on the State ticket.
and Gen. Garfield will be the next Senator
from Ohio. 1t is conceded at the Republican
headquarters that Stanley Matthews cannot
be reelected, as a majority of the Republican
Senators and Representatives on the ticket
are against him. Should the Democrats car
ry the Legislature, the contest for United
States Senator will lie between Ewing and
Pendleton, with the chances in favor of the
latter; and in case of pretty equal division
with Gen. Durbin Ward, Gen. Morgan or
Frank II. Hurd, as compromise candidates.
Should the Democrats carry the Legisla-
ture without Hamilton county, Thos. Ewing
will be the next Senator, without much
doubt.
Should the Republicans carry the State on
a platform indorsing Hayes, the anti-Admin-
istratlon element will sink out of sight; but
should the Democrats win it ends the political
career OF three leading Ohio statesmen, STAN
ley Matthews, Charles Foster and James Gar
Democratic NOmina tions.
~ AUBURN, Oct, 6.-At the Democratic County
Convention, held here to-day, the following
ticket was put in nomination: For County
Judge, s; Edwin Day, OF Moravia; sheriff.
Inomas Reed, ana surrogate, J. Rosecranz
both of this city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
THE TURF.


JEROME PARK, N. Y, Oct. 6.-The races OF
the, Jocky Club to-day were slimly at
tended
The first race, selling purse of S4oO, one
mile and an eighth, with six starters, was
won by Higgins with Lady Saliers second
and Rappahannock third. Time-2 :O4L.
The second race was the annual sweep
stakes for two year-olds, distance two miles,
in which only two started 1t was won by
Brazil, beating Princeton easily. Time
3:49H.
The third race, for the champagne stakes,
for two-year-olds, had eight starters and
WAS won by Albert with Maritoma second
and Fawn third. Time ;2O94 The distance
was three-fourths Of mile
The fourth and last race, for purse Of
$40O, distance one mile had five starters.
Minneola won, with Glen Dulslcy second
IiIna 4 dQL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
MARINE NEWS.

Il NEW YORK, Oct 6-Arrived: Steamers
4 M0seL from Bremen, and Othello, froln Hull.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
Races Mt Louisville.

.LoUIsv1LLE, Oct 6.-There was fine sport
at the Jockey Club race course to-day; the
weather splendid and the attendance good.
Tolono won the mile and half race, AMI
Lizzie Whips the Gait House stake This
closed the fall term races.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07

Go and see the beautiful variety Of fall hats
Just received by John u. Adams, 2G st. Charles.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07

In State bonds Georgia 6's rose to 90; Lou
isiana consols sold at 51$4, and District of
Columbia 3-G5s ut ~. Missouri's long G's
were steady at 1861.
The events Of the week in financial circles
were more or less important, and call loans
from to 7c, with most of the business at
sac W cent. The foreign exchanges have
been weak and on decline. Gold speculation
heavy and lower, the prices dropping from
JOB to 1925 Government bonds quiet Rail-
road and miscellaneous speculations were
generally firm, and at times buoyant. After
frequent fluctuations there was an advance Of
to " cent, the greatest improvement being
in coal stock and trunk line shares.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
BASS LEV EE.
The Rids Opened ana the Contract
Awarded to .UOiin II. Reid,

Awarded to John II. Reid.
The bids for tho construction OF Bass levee
were opened yesterday at tho state House In the
presence of the Governor and State Board Of En-
gineers, the first column Of figures representing
ihe price bid per cubic yard fJr the
CONSTRUCTION OF THE IByEE
proper, and the seejnd column the amount bid
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07
Read Nayra's invitation to the China Palace.

=, Lava figures in great variety. at Offner's, IA
Canal. oDDosite Varieties Theatre
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-07

Dress goods. mournings. fannela, blankets,
variety, at Nj. L. Byrne & Co.'S, i63 Canal street.