davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-01-09
Hsr.oeg va Gregs-Judement for plaInur on de-

Hsrzogg va Grege.-Judsment for plaintiff on de-
murrcr
Flanders va Glasson.-Paintin defaulted.
Monks vs. Purdy.-Order VI arrest vacated.
Howell VS.. Griswod Gratz vs. LANCER; Chanfrau
Vs. Wood; Keller VS.. Barteis; Smith VS.. Griswod !;
wincheli va Butcher; Monks vs. Merritt: Gerber VS..
Zimner; Irving National Bank VI. Martin; Wyatt VS..
Randall; Derhsm w. Grossly; Drake vs.. Buddensick.-
Orders granted.
Bassni VS.. Butim.-James McNulty, Esq, appointed
receiver.
BY Judge Sinnott.
Karnbach VS.. Knapp Motions denied. -Four cases.
Gerner vs.. Dulorme.-Deiaults on both casos are
set aside. Memorandum.
Hauser VS. May.-Orders signed.
The knIckerbocker Ice Company Gratz.-Lettis
o. Reeve appointed receiver.
Leonard vs. wilde.-Motion granted on payment OF
$40 costs within ten days
waldron Skaier.-Moton granted
Ludlaw Vs. Vlaste-Motion granted. Order to be
settled ON notice
Aetzger vs.. Levy.-Motion denied, with $40 costs
Gilbert vs. COllins.-Moton deuied, with SO costs
Huerstett w. the New York and Harlem Railroad
Company. Motion granted.
The Railway Advertising Company House; Ber-
nonsky vs. Jacobs Gases settled.
Heller W.. Auken.-MotIon granted
Hessc vs.. Hunter.-MOtiOn granted No costs
Mills vs. swanson Motion denied. No costa
The New York herald., 1877-01-09
LOST HIS EAR.

On Sunday night John Cunningham. bartender at
Dominy's Hotel, Bay shore, was arrested by Officer
Weeks, complaint of John s. jayne, for an assault
with intent to Kill. Jayne. whilo intoxicated, visited
the motel and was ordered oil the promises by Gun.
niLgham. Ho complied and had only reached the
front stoop when Cunningham struck him with
iron bar across tho head cutting oil portion OF his
eur Upon before Justice Cooper, at Baby
lon Cunnin CHAM who declined to make statement,
The New York herald., 1877-01-09
FAIR, AND FURIOUS.

Catherine O'Brien and Catherine Barry, who said
they lived Brooklyn, were held Tor trial, tho
Essex Market Court yesterday, charge OF furious
assault. They Peter Lee Of No. 81 Cherry street,
at the corner of Bowery and Bayard street, Sunday
night and asked him where he was going when he re-
plied IN an uncom plimentary manner. Miss Barry
look knie out OF her pocket und handed II to Mics
U'Brien who laid open Leo's lett check from bis eye
hic ehi
The New York herald., 1877-01-09
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART ].
Before Judge Gilderslecvc.


TRIAL FOR PERJURY
Evan p. Thomas arraiened ut tho bar charged
under indictment, with having committed perjury
The prosecution represented by Assistant District
Attorney Rollins, ana Mr. A. Oakley Hail with Mr.. s.
r. Eaton defended tho prisoner II appeared from
the opening OF Mr. Rollins that on the 10Th OF Novem-
Der, 1874, private watchman, named George H. Sill
lery startled by the sound OF explosion which
no thought from tho cellar OF the premises occu
pied by the prisoner at No. 326 Canal street. Sud-
denly smoke and flame 10 burst through tho
windows and, the alarm having been promptly raiseL
the irc engines were quickly on tha spot. without
much ado the hrcmen burst in the DOORS and within
seven minutes the fire was entirely extnguished
Tho premises were subsequently examined and 1t was
discovered that barrcade had been up against the
doors. On iurthcr examination by the insurance
patrol and nremen II Inferred from surrounding
circumstances that the fire OF incendiary origin
Tne prisoner alleged that ~ the time OF the fro
his stock In the store amounted in value
to $50, COO and claimed that hc suffered by the fire.
which lasted only seven minutes. loss OF $23, ,000.
ThcreupCn he madc clam upon the insurance COM
pany his stock having been insured for It's iuIl vnlue
He examined before the officials OF the Fire De-
purtment the 18th Of December following and
made u statement OF his stock and he loss he
tanned 1t would We urged by the prosecution on the
evidence OF the appraisers and OF the defendant himself
that time Of the urronco the stock in ques-
did not exceed $l5 00O that he had fasined his
books that his testimony in relation to his prop
erty untrue his object being to deiraud the In
suruEcc company. Several nesses exam ned
as to the discovery of tho fire. surroundings OF the
premises after the flames had been ext,ngulshed and
the statement made ny he prisoner in relation to his
great length. The further hearing OF the
WILL be resumed to-day.
PLEAS AND SENTENCES.
James Connolly OF No. 423 East Nineteenth street,
charged with stealing u suit of clothes from
Thomas hanley, OF No. 223 Sd avenue the LIST inst.
He pleaded guilty ana sentenced to two years in
State Prison.
John Kelly. alias Henry Gross, was charged with
having. on the 4th OF December last stolen truck,
the property Of Simons Purdy, No. 618 Street.
aud disposed Of It TO Robert Block. OF No 81 King
street. He pleaded guilty aud was sentenced TO two
years In the state Prison.
James Moore was charged with having broken into
the grocery Of Edward Kcyes and stolen prop
crty valued ut $50 the night OF the lst Of January
and John Clarke alias Fitzpatrick. was charged with
having broken INTO tho premises OF Herr Won Dahnson,
OF No 253 Monroe street, on the same night and stolen
a revolver, u coat and eight boxes OF cigars Both
prisoners pleaded guilty and they were each sentenced
10 the state Prison for Two years
The New York herald., 1877-01-09
BOARD OF APPORTIONMENT.
LIBERAL DONATIONS TO THE CHARITABLE IN
STITUTIONs

LIBERAL DONATIONS TO THE CHARITABLE IN
sTIIUTIONs.
A special meeting of the Board Of Apportionment
was hold tho Mayors onico at twelve O'Clock yes
terday. This was the first meeting OF tho new Board
Mayor Ely, Comptroller Kelly, Alderman Purroy and
Tax Commissioner Wheeler were present.
On motion OF Comptroller Kelly, tho following
amounts appropriated TO charitable Institutions
from the Excise Fund.-
New York Association for Improving the Con-
diton Of the Poor. 6,OO0
ST. Vincent dc Paul Society. 1900
Night Refuge Association. n.................. 5000
1hc sum Of 1872 10 was also appropriated from tho
same moneys to the House for Fallen and Friendless
Girls.
Comptroller Kelly was authorized 10 issue the fol-
lowing-Croton water main stock, $50, 600; revenue
bonds tho amount of $l5 900, the money 10 bo APP
piled pay OF claims against tho Board of Edu-
cation mechanics services and other expenses
aling to school buildings incurred during the years
1862 1870, 1871 and 1872.
The New York herald., 1877-01-09

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAaE1
The Greenville times., 1877-06-30

The Reading (Pennsyisania) Ea-
gle Gays; A queer adiir was re-
ported At the Mayors ofIiee, An
elderly woman. With tears in her
eyes. had lengthy story 70 tell Of
how hard she Was trying TO raise
her granddaughter in the path of
rectitade. Thus ~ she had sue
ceeded very wei' pus ms young
The Greenville times., 1877-06-30

We present below an article
from the Insurance Agents aud
Brokers' Magazine for April that
attempts to answer this question.
Who IL to blame for all this suf'
fering and loss. it may be askcd ?
Those who worked and voted 10
substitute bonds with interest. for
currency without interest. What
is the remedy, or is there any rem
edy, and when , Not until Con-
grcss is forccd BY the people to call
III those business-de destroying bonds,
and issue ia their places full legal
tender currency, without interest.
As each million Of bonds are thus
destroyed and legal tender issued,
80 much money win be foreed into
business. that will require labor
ers, that increase wages, that In
|crease consumption, and that rev-
enue and values. New York city
alone requirss tifty million Of this
legal tender currency month, for
At least : year, 10 stop tho tide q
general bankru ptey and start busi-
ncss and values. A. Tho system
now i, each succseding year, ~
| people are poorer and poorer, for
tho simpls reason less ard lees
money u Invested in business. Iho
| people are worse of than Is In the
mldat Of was. II net, starvation
a1d general decentralization pre-
walls throughout tho country. No
we'll wishcr Of hin follow bolnss
can vote fbrA continuation Of Tho
present busness-dsst sstroying bonded
systcln prevails, - long values and
business win decline. Evory bond
holder 4 n enemy q lhe country
Uatil the present bonded System Y
broken there can - no hcpe lor
any relief. Tho evil eAect ofil
has been tried Tor the last az y
eight years, and tho result i On
ersl ruin. Theirs Is no legal diS
Aculty n lhs way or chauUe
Those Who ~ there 4, slthe!
| wickodly Or ignorantly misrepre'
sent ~ truth. The1e ~ oefe
Let'tIbs Inasess consider upon tAelr
land act accordingly
The Greenville times., 1877-06-30
writlsl for ne Appeal.
EVERY TEAR.

ALBEIT PIKE.
The Spring he's less Of brightness
Every year;
And the snow Z ghastlier vhiteness
Every year;
Nor do Summer flowers quicken,
Nor Autumn fruitage thicken.
As they once did, for We sickcn
Every year.
It is growing darker, colder,
Every year,
AZ the heart and soul grow older
Every year
I care not now for dancing.
Or for eyes with passion glancing,
Love is less aud less entrancing
Every year.
OF the loves aud SORROWS blended
1Sety caE
OF the charms Of friendship ended
Every year;
OF The lies that still might bind me,
Until Time to Death yssigned me.
Ny inhrmities rsnlpds me
Every year.
All! how sad to look before 10
Every year,
While clouds grow darker o'er Is
Every year;
When We see the blossoms faded,
That TO bloom We might have aided
And immortal garlands braided
Every year.
TO the past 60 more dead fAces
Every year,
As the loved leave vacant places
Every year;
Everywhere the sad eyes meet ~,
] In tho evenings dusk they greet q
And to come 10 them entreAt us
Every year.
"You are growing Old, "shey ten u
EVERY year
.You aro moro alone" they tell "
''Every year,
|"You can win 10 new Affection,
"You have only recollection,
"Dceper sorrow and detection.
Every year,
Ycsl the shores oflifo arc shining
Every year,
And wc are scswsrd drifting
Every year;
OlJ places changing fret -,
The living more forgot ~.
Every rear.
But tho life draws higher
Every year,
And it, morning star clImbe hlghe'
Evory year;
| Earth's hold On us grows slIghter
And The heAvy burden lighter,
Ard ~ Dawn Immortal brighter
The Greenville times., 1877-06-30

The Euglish papers contain
sketches aud "Reminiscences Of Mr..
David Urquhart, recently deceas-
ed. editor Of the Diplomatic Re-
view, who has been celebrated for
half century ss defender aud
admirer Of the Turks, and who in
troduced the Turkish bath into
Great Britain. Mr.. Urquhart was
= man Of peeuiiarities, in one Of
which, his antagonism to the sha-
king Of hands. he is initiated BY
George Franels Train. The Pail
Mall Gazette says:
Aided BY several Roman catllo .
|lic priests in France, Mr. Urquhart
founded, not many years ago an
assec citation which aimed at abolish
| ing the custom Of shaking hands,
and replacing u BY the Turkish
mode Of sslutaticn, with some
pious Christian ejaculation as A
accompaniment. Between persons
VI unequal stationa In liie shaking
hands waa, according to NJ. Or
quhart, : base condesoension on
ItA~ 49, sk1n ari om funuopt}nA;n0q
The Greenville times., 1877-06-30

a :; Il ~ 4. /;
The Greenville times., 1877-06-30

2 -
1SI.! ~. -. tt........ = .ss..sss. n
A a, ~ u, >,s.ss.s a. .....s A 80. - =
- Ev Ixtsss *t<s - ssets 80 tss.ss.
sI- l s,stsss s..s... ..ssssssss..< ~
~ ~ ,sss, ..sssss ss..s.ssssstss
H. s,...,s,...s.s..ss....
j. ssss.st.ssss.sssses
I-xl 49, 5sss.s ~. ~. .s.fs. .ss.ss
~ s>taexss ss4sss ssssxsx.s.sstss
1sl .. +. .sssssstt -. =. -. ~ q. 4 4.
s.s.&st.,.sss.....s.... >, - y I
- ~ *s.t4ss&ssssse1Q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26

French ''dzh." Thus, Joolamerk is
spelled by the first Dschoulemark, and
by the second Dzhoulemark. The
vilayet OF Dobrooja, which the Russians
will enter il they force their way across
the Danube near It's mouth, Is spelled
also Dobruescha. Dobrodia, Dobrudie
and Dobruza.
A still worse high mix is observable
inregard to "b, !" 81" "u,' "" and
"w," all Of which are interchangeable,
and seem to be used for each other
without any restraint. Especially 10
this true OF 3d." "f'' and ~" which
seem to be used with perfect indiffer-
ence for each other. Thus we have
s'Sevastapol" or 'Sebastapol," "Ser-
bia'' or ''Eervia," "Kisehenew' or
"Kischeneu," and "Kishineff.' and SO
on.
Az the Germans have been most ac-
tive In contributing to our knowledge
Of Russia and Turkey, there Is @ preva-
lence Of the German way OF spelling the
names OF places. and this appears on
the maps prepared Of the country. Most
OF Geographic news now reaches US
through German sources, and conse-
quently the German way OF spelling
prevails there, too.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
nEADwOOD AND CROOK cry.
How ana why County seat was
Changed.

HOW ana why County seat was
There has been a county seat contro-
versy between Deadwood and Crook
City, Dakota. Mr. II. Fl. Yosburg, for
merly proprietor Of the Ncollet House,
Minneapolis, was custodian OF the
county records at Deadwood. and
while serving In that capacity accepted
q proposition to remove the county rec
0rds (as well as the county eeat) to
Crook City. He assumed the active re-
eponsibillty Of the change without con
sultation with bis associate officials,
and personally delivered the records to
the Urookians In consideration OF q
valuable return In the shape Of lands or
lots at Crook City. To say that the
Deadwood folks were mad when they
heard OF the transaction is too faint q
statement OF the situation. A picked
squad Of Deadwood men Immediately
laid In provisions for a siege and started
for Crook City with shotguns, clubs, re-
volvers, bowie knives, aud other plain
persuaders. Mr.. Vosburg was found,
and informed that he must either re-
turn the records at once or stand rid
died as consequence Of refusal. The
records were returned, but Vosburg is
no longer popular among the Dead
wood boys.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
photography of Russian ana Turkish
Names.
A., AL
Toledo Blade. |

Toledo Blade,
The varied way of spelling the names
of Russian and Turkish names arises
from the fact that the Russians and
Turks have alphabets that bear little
resemblance to those of Western
Europe, and consequently each writer
who mentions q place cannot give 1t
writing OF a French. German. Span
ish or Italian place, but must rep
resent the sound of 1t by those of
letters in his own tongue. So that,
when German, French or
an English traveller writes Of a place.
each spells 1t different from what the
other does. For instance, there is the
important fortified city of Ruschuk.
When an Englishman attempts to write
the name as it sounds to him, he spells
it "Rooschook, or "Roostchook," Civ
ing the 100" the sound heard in took"
The Frenchman, in tho same way, spells
it "Roustchouk," while the Germans,
who always pronounce ''u'' like our
''oo," but sound 'ch" like a soft ''k,"
spell 1t "Rustchuk," and other travel
ers spell 1t "Routchouk," "Rusczuck"
and 'Rustchuk."
This, however, is not so bad as some
others, for any one can tell what place
10 meant, no matter how variously it
is spelled. Inc SOUND We give 10 Is
not heard In anv OF the Western Euro
pean tongues. The most of them pro-
nounce it like "" except the French
and Portuguese, who pronounce 1t like
hard ssh" or rather 'zh"-the sound
tts' takes in pleasure. In Spanish it
ia sounded like ..h." But the Russians,
Turks, Poles and the Sclaves generally
have the sound, and when Western
European writer's try to represent 1t to
their readers thew resort to Very queer
OF letters. The Germans
sually write 1t with ''dscn," and the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
THE ROAD To SUCCESS.
Cotton Factories In the south.
IAnstin Atateaman

HHstIH abHttHFHHH ]
IL New England factory can make q
ton 1t has done we'll A Southern fac
tory has an advantage of one cent, some
say more, on the raw material. Has 1t
been considered what this meansp This
is equal to twelve per cent on the CAPT
tai stock. II well managed 1t must
make twice as much as q Northern fac
tory. This, In fact. has been done gen
orally by the factories In Georgia and
South Carolina. A factory that cost
$50, 600 In the South will make as much
clear profit as one that cost 100000 in
the North. A factory In the South will
make twice the dividend Of one In the
North. Can our capitalists find better
place to put their money than in such
factpriess
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26

ADVERTISEMENT
by Hoey. Macon IL O'Connor.
SALE or THE REVENUES or THE pUB~
LIC MARKETS.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,
Uity Hall,
New Orleans. May 16. 1877
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUU1 ION. In
W the Council Chamber. { ity Hall. on SAT-
URDaY, NAV 2f, 1877. mt o'clock II. m, this rev.
enues ri the following M ntioned Markets for
the month II June, 1877 viz:
Fruit and Vegetable Markets,
French Meat
Poydras and Pile
IRENE
Washington and Port -
ST. Bernard
LeBreton
ST. Mays
Magazine
Claiborne
Jefferson City =.
Eorapuru
Ninth street
Algiers
Dryades
The Markets will be sold separately.
Terms and conditions Cash Oh the spot In u.
8. Currency.
The. city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. CHAa. CAVANAC,
Administrator Of Commerce..
mytT 10 ~ ii gg
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
g. i. GIRARDEY'S
Calendar OF
Auction Sales Of Real Estate, Stocks. Etc,
no TAKE PLACE Ar THE
er. CHAHIEs AUCTION ExCHANShs


saturday. May "a Tint choice commercial
property the splendid four STORY ptleR
store No 81 Magazine street. extendi.ng
through to TUucher street A. an n
veatfnent this property 10 without us
aoral IN the market. -,
Tbe at,i,stantially built AMI centrally located
four story brick store md dwelling NO
2if q aver between Baronne and Dry
aides sfrents , ., ,.,,
That nagniicen ana smperbly hnts,hhu
thfna stpry brick mansion designated by
ihe No. 2sa Canal, between franklin and
Liberty streets. 49,,
The III az story brick store and dwelling:
No 8 anhuncation, netween Deord anu
popyfarre streets. !,
Tbat very valuable aud eentrp lily located
property, MS Al aud ~ Bourbon street
between Bnstoinhouse aud Bienyile
streeta. Admirably adaptad fnrHny bust
ness requiring proximity 10 Canal street
The double tenement frame .ttaget NO 2sp
Laur street. between Sixth ana Seventh
streets,
rllat neat two-story brick dwelling, NO. 25
Ht. Thomas, between Gaiennie and Efato
strents-a comfortable home In the ship
ping and cotton press centres. =
The handsome double frame cottage, no. 3ib
st. Peter, between Halyez and johnson
streets.
The comfortable frame cottage ON two lots.
forming the northeast corner q maya
zine aud Dela haise streets: and
That excellent building site forming The cor
For terms and full particulars. see official and
descriptive advertisements and plans at the
efIice Of the Auctioneer. 81 Camp street.
ufvf III
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
UNCERTAIN TIME.
why the People Of chatham Island are
Confused about the Nay.

Chatham Island. lying off the coast
OF New Zealand, Ia the South Pacific
Ocean, is peculiarly situated, as 1t is
one OF the few inhabitable points Of the
globe where the day OF the week
marcation between dates. There high
Ia on Sunday, or Sunday noon, ceases,
and instantly Monday meridian begins.
Sunday comes into mans house on
the east side, aud becomes Monday by
the time 1t passes out the western door.
A man sits down to his MONDAY dinner
on Sunday and 1t Ia Monday noon before
he finishes it, There Saturday is Sun
day and Sunday 10 Monday, and Mon
day becomes suddenly transferred into
Tuesday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
TBY AU THORIfY
Appajntmeufs tpy the a.0verHeF.

parisl, OF Morehouse-Jam G.. Sandidge, j..
Duncan Brown, Joseph Davenport, b. #. Fernes,
B. Scott Haddicks, police jurors.
Parish Of Avoyelles-W. w. johnson. Elvi Jot-
frion, 8. J. Norwood, NJ. q. Bordslpn, Felicien
srudeau, police jurors
Parish of st. John the Bapsist-Ohas. La
seigne, police Juror, vice j. ". dodberry, Jr., re-
signed.
Parish OF Il ct Fallcana-- II. NJ. Lea, police
Juror, vice A. n. Garter, resigned.
Members Of the Board OF Administrators for
the Insana ASYLUM at Jackson. Lnnisiana-I
s. Jones W. b. Laudon, John T. Ktllar, =. Y.
u. Kaggamann, o. z. Langhwortbv. J. W. Fred
eril b.
Parish OF Tangipahoa Bntmann, in
spector OF weights and measures.
Parish OF Avoyelles Pierre A. Durant, notary
pubic.
Parish Of East Telicisna Alvi Smith, notary
public.
Parish Of Orleans-O. II. Berry. notary public
Parish Of jefferson Henry II. Payne, con-
stable First Justice Court
Parish Of plaqnemnes Henry Wilkinson, jus
tce of the peace 9th ward, vice Timothy uol
lette, resigned.
Parish OF Lafourche- il tnry Il. Boudreau. Don.
stable second ward vice j. l.. Wright, resigned.
Parish OF Bienvile-J. J. Howten.
Parish Of ut. John the Baptist-Chas. LA.
seigne, justice of the pence seventh ward, vice
John W. Gedberrv and Louis Taylor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
wANTEDNO NAME.
fCincinnati Enquirer.l

An encyclopaedia of the name of that
place is wanted Sookgonm- Kale, Sioux
goum. Kale, Sukhoum-K ale. Sukum-
Kaleh. Lookgoom- Kaleh, Sougkum-
Kle, Sugluna-Kaleh. Sutam- Kalach,
Takum- Kaleh, Sughum- Kaleh, Lukun-
kleh, Tugkum-Kale. This Is the true
name. so far as ascertained from the
papers, and the roll is not half called
through,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
ron SALE.
For SUE.

L,OR sALE-THE DELIGHTFUL RESI-
J. denee and extensive grounds Of Judge NJ.
A. Dpoley at the corner Of Washington and
Pearl streets seventh District. tOarroliton J
about 1870 feet from St. Charles street, are for
sale. The grounds consist Of nine lots. covered
wi about 1900 orange trees, lsome sixty bear
pruvements are nearly new-a raised cottage
with marble mantels. hall and all convenient
ontbnihings for poultry. etc, etc. Inquire at 20
ST. Charles street, or on the premises, or ad-
dress pnstof1lce Box 2490 aptTf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
RED UE1ION IN
T7 ErToH co7 ~ EvUa

Jrst received five cases French Corsets, di-
rect from France. Hand made double busk
Corset formerly 50 so. now Mt 81 5o hand
made. with side steels. formerly 90 5o now
at 50: hand made spoon busk, extra long
formerly s.. now. al - 50: Worys Corsets.
dnuple bone extra long, cost s.. now at 50 SO: Alb
dominal Cnrsefs laced on the side, cost SIS. now
nj s. IS; Nursing Corset-, formerly 81 80. now at
81 2s: Thomson,s glove-fitting and all other
makes Of FIR nch Corsets so per cent less than
former prices. Lsdes will lind these to be the
CHEAP, st and best fitting goods ever brought to
this city. Country orders faithfully executed
Remember the number $50 Magazine strt ct. one
door from the conner of st. Mary White Build
ng.
my6 % SUIT Mr. HEIMAN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
SEALED PROPOSALS.

STATE OF LOUISIANA STATE PRINTING BOARD
New Orleans May a. 1877.
Sealed proposals are invited for the printing
of the decisions of the Supreme Court In ac
cordance with the provisions of section OF act
No. 1oo approved April 80. 1877 and the same will
b. received up to and including the 2sth day OF
My. 1877.
Ky order OF the Board
myl5 I'd Will STEVEN. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-26
SEALED PROPOSALS.

MAYoRAITY OF New DREAMS
Rev Orleans. May 81. 1877. ]
AtEALFD PROPOSALS. Will BE RECEIVED
- until THURSDAY. the slst Of May. Mt 10 M
for furnishing the Crescent City Police with
uniforms and eaipmt nts. In accordance with
ofdin8nee 1914.
Specimens Of different articles required may
be seer ut this office.
Pigments TO be made IN three monthly install
ments. ED. pILsBURY. Mayor.
my2l 81