davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-11
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uno bic Gigeutbiimer Der beioen betrefienben
6otels ietten ben Serfauf bon @etrGnftn benz
nod fort llnb murben oesbalb anaeflaQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-11
Die Safularfeier Der &apitnlation
Nnr0 nnmctS

g Shupleroille, N..D., 10. Sftbr. -
Die Sorbereituugen fir Die Sdtularfeier Der
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-10-11
Yanfett Tito 9anamiers.

- r9eatIdbe 9anf," @de 9olllSap= uno Satimoretr.
Scmtid,c 23ant," Gte Saltimoreltr. II.
Boit=SIfice= =2lpenue.
r9eutidJe SeMtrat Sanf," "@orreiponbent"@@ez
bduoe.
, ,9eut,d,e sparbanf," gde Baltimore II. 8ineitr.
Ssummcr & Ye6er, SIR. Il, Soutbitr.
Waiue, g., ,@orreiponoent"zYe6d
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30
BrevitIes.

The Orleans Base Ball Club Junior was organ
lied August 10, 1877. The following gentlemen
compose the nine: o. Baudier, captain and pitcher;
J. Taveto, catcher; O. Morel, first base O. Pra
dos, second base; A. Thsriot, third base; j..
LANCE, short stop: H. Holzhab. left field; JAS.
Barry, right field; O. Buck, centre field; t. Es-
nault and j. Desloge, substitutes. They will cross
bats with the Stonewall Base Ball Club junior,
at the Pioneers green, on Sunday, september 2,
1877.
There were number OF Internal Revenue ar
rests made on Wednesday on the charge OF not
taking out license.
Gov. Nichols was on Wednesday morning pre-.
scented with Meersohaum pipe, upon which was
carved almost perfect picture Of his own face.
The present came from q gentleman friend re-
Gently from Europe, who took with him there a
photograph Of the Governor, from which the
pipe Was carved.
We are informed by Mr.. V. O. Dentzel, con-
tracing agent for the Mob lie Railroad, that $40
hogshesds and $40 boxes OF sugar and 1000 sacks
of coffee left by that line yesterday for st. Louis
The Old Girl of Camp street has discovered q
mares nest No wonder she sometimes ''sees
things in young ladies dressing rooms that other
people don't see," and publishes her indiscre-
tions. Sorry our contemporary WAS sleft" 80
badly on the "mortuary report"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30
PRESENTATION TO COL. BORLAND.

Among the first organizations to take the ini-
tiative against the Kellogg usurpation, and,
indeed, the foremost, was Louisians's Own, or, as
1t was then known, the First Regiment OF Louis
lana militia, Of which that gallant officer, the
late Gen. Angel, was the colonel. This regi-
ment was formed long before it's existence was
known, and rendered it's services for no matter
what desperate coup detat. In this regiment
Col. Euclid Borland, Jr., then Captain of Com
psny A, was one of the leading spirits. When
the issue came. and the 18th OF September
aroused the people, that regiment did untiring
and gallant service, and Company A conspicu-
ously.
Now that we have settled down to the quietude
Of peace, it was scarcely possible for the many
associations Of that exciting time to be forgotten,
and last night was an evidence OF the fact.
Company A, Louisianas Own, or what is now
known as the Crescent Greys, took occasion to
revivify them. After o pleasant meeting of the
vited, Clement w. Gowland, lieutenant Of the
company, stepped forward and In an earnest and
heartfelt address presented his colonel with a
beautiful regulation sword and belt. Dol. Bor-
land, with that GOODNESS that is proof against
surprise, responded in feeling terms, and after
wards; well, afterwards it's hard to say what hap
pened, but then soldiers know what.
The sword is of handsome workmanship, ex.
GU sitely balanced, and has blade as beautiful
as it is rare With it are two scabbards, one for
dress, the other for service. The hilt is heavily
plated in gold, and the grip carefully finished
Take IL all in all, 1t is one Of the finest pieces OF
sword workmanship we have seen of late.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30

JAS. Rodgers forcibly took from Frank Lee, on
the street, q 30 cent bill, and for the financial
transaction he was locked up in the Second Pre-
cinct Station, charged with highway robbery.
For the larceny of $3.50 Thos. Turner was locked
up in the Third.
Jules Kraeleer. alias Teton, Was lodged in the
Third Precinct Station, charged with having
committed burglary at the house No. 80 Bour-
bon street.
The body of James Mulhern, who was drowned
Sunday night, was recovered Monday morning
near the place where it went down.
Otto Englehart, charged by Olementine Young
with having assaulted him with a sword-cane, was
arrested on warrant and lodged in the Central
Station.
VIM. Lee, o vagrant and beyond the control of
his father, WAS sent to the House OF Refuge.
Mrs. Bruen was lodged in the Central Station
charged with having kidnapped Mary Ann Lee,
aged nine years.
Margaret Twombly. juvenile vagrant, was
sent to the House OF this Good Shepherd, she
having been taken out of house Of i'll fame by
SPECIAL Tracy and Sergeant Ryan.
Henry Prosper is in the Central Station, wait
ing to explain to his honor why he allowed two
vicious dogs to run at large.
Peter Keller spent last night in the Central
Station, and will appear this morning before his
honor to answer the charge Of breach OF trust
and embezzlement preferred against him by d.
Rousse,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30

The extraordinary intelligence has
been received in England of the disap-
pearance OF two islands the Barker
Islands-and their Inhabitants. Capt.
Fisher, O Tasmanian capitalist, plr-
chased from the West Australian gov
eminent the right to remove guano
from two islands on the coast, described
on the chart and known as the Barker
Islands, and situated In latitude IA de-
grees south, longitude 1876 degrees east.
Capt. Fisher dispatched three vessels
in April with laborers and appliances
for shipping the guano, but when the
vessels arrived at the place where the
islands were known to be, there was
nothing to be seen but water. The
islands had disappeared entirely, how
and when is at present O mystery. It
was generally supposed that Australia
lay out OF the line Of active volcanic
agency, so that the phenomenon liz all
the more remarkable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30
Personal.

We were pleased to greet on our streets our
popular flour inspector, Gus. Bouligny, just re-
turned from a recuperative trip to Woodville,
Miss. He comes back reinvigorated and re-
freshed, and brings with him joyful tidngs Of the
cotton crop Of the section Of Mississippi which
he has visited It is true that the worm has
made it's appearance in some localities, but the
planters scarcely think that it can, at the presen.
stage, do much damage even to the bottom crop.
The top crop is considered safe.
Ahother change has been effected in the
French Consulate Of this city. Mr.. Louis Rey-
maud has been relieved and ordered to the Cape
of Good Hope, and Mr.. Du Courthal takes his
place here. We have heard none but fiattering
accounts Of the new Consul, and extend him the
welcome due to bis position and reputation.
Judge Morris Marks, of the st. Charles district,
was in town YESTERDAY, and, after securing leave
of absence from the Governor, left for the North.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30
sOLOMON's JUSTICE.
Clear Case of Justifiable Assault and
Battery.


Battery.
Yesterday Maggie Curren, charged with assault
and battery On one Jas. Cazantre alias Joe Wag-
ner, came up before Judge Smith on prelimi-
nary examination. The evidence went to show
that under the guise Of single man Cazantre
had made love to the younger sister Of the
accused, and when the younger sister discovered
that Cazantre was married man and fraud,
she having no male protector, informed her
eldest sister how the man had acted.
The sister, naturally indignant, sailed forth to
interview the uuprincipled Benedict, and overtak-
ing him near Tivoli @ role, gave him the chastise-
ment he 30 richly deserved.
''Mrs. Kern, you are discharged. You have,
no doubt, committed an assault and battery; but
do not think that there are twelve men on Gods
footstool SO mean that they would sit in q jury
box and find you guilty of that offense.
You have done just what you should
have done, and" his honor then turn
ing toward the prosecuting witness said:
II have SO much of human nature, but never
in my life have seen so much meanness in 80
small a compass. There is q man who assumes
a name and represents h'mseif as single man,
to make love to an unprotected young lady, and
when her sister discovers that he 10 o fraud she
Furnishes him herself because she has no one TO
do it for her. He has the impudence to call in a
court Of justice and ask for redress. am sorry
that the law does not permit me to punish him as
he ought to be. Ii you had beaten him more &c.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30

A novel experiment has just been
made In the Importation of beef from
the Argentine Republic into Great Brit
ain. A recently arrived royal mail
steamer from, Montevideo landed a
number OF tins, each containing about
six pounds of raw beef, the whole hay-
ing been killed between four and six
months. The raw meat consisted or
the bnttock cut up into pieces, while
the cooked portion was made uI of loins
ribs and thinner parts. Submitted to
critical inspection, it is claimed that the
cooked beef, besides being tender. re-
tanned much of it's original flavor, while
some steaks of the raw meat proved
tender and juicy, the chief deficiency
being in the lack of beef-like taste. AS
respects sweetness, both were unexcep-
tionable.. Regarding the element Of
price, this meat can be landed in Eng
land ut five cents per pound in whole
sale lots
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30
Palals RgYay.

Among the many changes to take place soon
on the grand boulevard none will be more strik-
ing and more indicative Of the good time to come
than the swaying to the breeze the banners OF the
grand "Palais Royal." Our enterprising friend
Levy, who has for so many years been the popu-
ar proprietor OF the dollar store, No. 1877 Canal
street, seems to have had his faith shaken In re-
publican institutions and ideas, and ia deter
mined, with one fell swoop, TO obliterate the
name of dollar store forever. He Is making prep
arations for the opening Of this elegant and gor-
geous establishment, and nothing will be spared
in making it the most attractive place in the
Southern country. Levy's dollar store is known
throughout the whole South, and as it has been
known for it's promptness in filling orders and
the polite attention Of the clerks, and the place to
get everything 80 will the Palsis Royal grow
into popular favor, for We will see in the large
and gilded signs that are to adorp the building
evidences of q new era, = prosperity which we
have longed for but never expected until the
present time.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30
THE EMPLOYEES OF THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

The managers Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company have recently
amended the arrangements for running
trains In such @ way as to remedy the
most serious grievances asserted by the
strikers. Each engine has q regular
crew OF hands that operate 1t when
used. Nearly all are enabled to make
full time, as it is aimed to have force
employed sufficient to do the work, and
no more. At the end OF division places
are to be provided where the employees
can rest and be comfortable while wait
Ing for the return trip. One chief griev-
ance was that they were frequently
called upon long before the time for
leaving had arrived. This has been
remedied by the aid of the telegraph,
ana 80 arranged and systematized that
no man can be called more than an
hour before his train moves out. Every
emploYe being called up is allowed o.
quarter Of day time, whether assigned
to duty or not. When engines are Law
Ing up for repairs or necessarily idle.
the crew desiring to go home are enti~
tied to pass over the railroad.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30
CREEDMOOR.
The Team Make Total of ll6s i'm Pos
siltle lgEO

'rhe Team Make a Total of II6E I'm a Pos
sible 1850.
The DEMOCRATS special dispatch from Greed
moor, which will be found on the FIRST page,
shows that the Crescent City Team are not losing
any vantage ground, but are improving as they
get better acquainted with the range at Creed
moor.
As the telegram indicates, il will be seen that
THE FOUR BEST SHOTS
show q total of 500 out of possible 900, which
Is an increase OF nine points over the previous
days practice.
The total score made by the team and two re-
serves is 1865 out OF possible 1850, which is an
increase of fifteen points over the previous days
score, and with the precaution that the team will
take it is hoped that the practice will improve as
the day for the match draws near.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30
The Irish Emigrants Homeward Bound.
[Hpringiad Rannhcan.l

IT wish / had train reaching from
this depot to the Chestnut street bridge
full of these emigrants," remarked the
rs seventeen Irish people going back to
Ireland filed on board, an opinion with
which all the mail and depot attaches
were in full accord. Yet these seven
teen carry over the water from $4,000 to
$4,000 Of savings. Eight more emf
grants joined them at New York, all
sailing by the White Star steamer Adri-
attic. The local steamship ticket agent
saw the crowd safely on board the
steamer, beyond the reach OF sharpers.
He says the desire to 40 back to the
"old country" is increasing among the
Irish, and that probably several hum
dred will leave from the vicinity of
Springfield before winter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.

The New McDOuOgh schOOl-house-The
Hid for Bonds.
The contractor is already laying the fou ndstions
for the new McDonogh school-house No. 8, on
Constance street, between Ninth and Harmony,
and the prospects are that the elegant structure
will progress rapidly.
II was In error that we stated yesterday that
the bid of Mr.. Krupferle for ten wharf bonds at
1fty.two cents was accepted by the Administra-
tors. The error was not ours, however. After
opening the three bids mentioned in yesterday e
DEMOCRAT, IL WAS discovered that two ether bids
had been sent in. one Of these being bid from
Mr.. John T. Hardie, president Of the Mutual Ma
tional Bank, offering
TO SELL TEN BONDS
at fifty cents, which was accepted.
Mr.. Jas. Jackson has addressed petition to the
Council, asking permission to lay switch from
the
GRAIN TRADE RAILROAD,
on the levee, opposite the salt warehouse be-
tween First and Second Streets in order to facili-
tate the loading of cars with salt as return
freight. The request will, beyond question, be
granted
A CONNECTION
was created in the Assessors Department on
Wednesday morning by conflict of opinion
arising between the president of one of our
banks and lawyer who has figured conspicu-
ously as "Union man" during the war. Ex-
actly how the squsbble came about we are not
informed, but 1t eliminated in the bankers
charging the lawyer with
- OWNING ooNFrscATED PROPERTY,
70 which the lawyer replied that the banker was
- id l-ar." etc, whereupon the banker
squared of. but blows were prevented, owing to
the interference of one of the assessors, who in.
formed the belligerents they would find Lafayette
square with newly mown hay better place for
pugiistic display than the Assessors depart
ment which was devoted to the valuation of
capital and real estate and not muscle.
THE MARKETS.
The revenues OF st. Marys Market for Septem-
Der were awarded yesterday to j. Duberron, and
those OF the Ninth Street Market to John Dies
for sei1, under sealed proposals. The highest
bidder for the fruit and vegetable markets was
N. Freychoux, who offered S3507I5O, but the bid
was rejected. tits understood that another bid
will be offered to-day for this market which will
be accepted IL it be as fair as the bidder says it
will be.
THE MADISON SCHOOL.
ALI the bids for repairing and building addi-
lions to the Madison School, opened Yesterday.
we're rejected, the reason being that several OF
the bids were for both the repairs ID additions.
instead OF being separate The Council having
determined that the Madison School shall be
simply repaired, advertise tor new bids to-day
Contractors who made bids for repairs only to
the schooi-house can offer them again by Sstur-
day ct noon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30
BURGLARS AT WORK.

Atone O'Clock Tuesday morning thieves effected
nm entrance into the hardware store of Mr. O..
Lalande, No. 38 Tchoupitoulas street. but were
frightened off before securing sny booty.
An attempt was also made to burglarize the
shoe store Of J. Westermier, under the City
Z Hotel, but the thieves were heightened off before
they secured any booty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30

At about balf-past o'clock last night septo-
line oil lamp exploded at the residence of P.
blanchard, corner Of Poet and 81. Claude streets.
Mr.. Planchard's little daughter, who was near by
when the explosion took place, was slightly burn
"a about the hands and feet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30
TWO IMPORTANT CASES.

Interesting sitting of the United states
Circuit Court.
Judge Billings opened his court yesterday.
The Judge looked refreshed from his long So
iourn in New Haven. and not at all pleased at
being required TO come down here to hold court
in the very midst of the summer season, in such
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30

The Woman's Rights Society of Paris
has been dissolved by order Of Mac.
Mahon's government, and ordered to
cease holding meetings. The govern
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30
Continued Indefinitely.

The case of Carr b Laun, charged with for
gerry and counierfeiting, was called in Judge
Miltenberger's court yesterday, but by the con-
sent OF all parties the case was indefinitely con-
tinued,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30

Wade Hampton is to be the orator at
the Virginia State Agricultural Fair
and the President and his Cabinet are
to be invited.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30

verely he would have got just what he de-
served"
The entire court approved OF the judges re-
marks, while Cazantre pulled his hat over his eyes
and stole out OF court. fat}E
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30

OFFICE FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. --CoutFnts
of the Office and warerooms Of Messrs. BagiF b
Pond No. 40 Canal street., to be sold this day at
IL O'Clock M, by Messrs. Montgomery. For Rnil
particulars refer to advertisement
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30

Gen. Grant has informed GEN. Carl
baldi that he will visit him at Cal sra
during the autumn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30

The Washington Star says that Fer
nando Wood has declared for Saylot for
Sneaker
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30
ny THE MOBILE ROUTE.

The departures by the Mobile route last even
ing we're DIR. Il. A. Kesrny and q. J. Kearny. of
Plaquemines, for New York; Miss Ella J. Two.
mey, Louisville; Jesuit Brothers Victorein, Vim
cent, Berohman, htanisaus and Charles, Atlanta;
g. Alexander, New York; T. O. King, Ut. Louis;
NJ Mtchenstein, John Slawson. A.. Clark, Judge
M. Marks, New YORK; s. q. Smith, sandusky, O.;
W. II. Thomasson, j. w. Henderson, st. Louis;
Thos. B. Marson, Buffalo; i. P. Walmsley, Gains
vile. Ga
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30
Railroad Personals.
BY THE JACKSON ROUTE.

The following are portion Of the departures
by the Great Jackson route last night: Nicholas
Miranda, Genaro de la Vegar, Pablo Beck, A. Pa
laco, Louisville; Mrs. N. L. Green, Chicago; r..
Msckson, J. l.. Wilson, for the North; u. W.
Wilson, Ii. Offner, Mrs. Labouse, from the lower
coast for New York; Richard Bredow and wife,
sewanee. Tenn; q. y. Mailer, Nashville, Tenn.
7. l.. Fairchild, Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs; e. Smith and W. Smith, Chicago;
George M. Gray, Vicksburg. Miss; A. Levi, for
North.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30
THE COURTS.
United states District Court.

The owners Of the steamer Wild Gazelle have
filed bill against the steamer Martha for $3.50,
damages occasioned to the former by collision
on the river, near Magnolia plantation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-30
Third District Court.

Austin Persco has filed suit for damages
against MIR. and Mrs. Rosenthal in the sum OF
$3.50, caused by false assertions.
Tue case Of the Workingmen's Bank va. Jean
Berthin ct al. has been transferred from the late
Superior District Court TO this court.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-22
OcedT 5IeGufr5.

f70R LIVERPOOL via. QIEEASitOn tD''..,, ",
\ t,e Tf,-r-.J AMI western rietn Coiai.ilj
= 49, -tsf.s Ms.l steamer. icarc Pi~f %" y X
-.g-l * s....... y. Aisuss -, Al p a. NJ
rf,Nra f. ...Ii- T. BAY. -cPtrin.rr J D. 80 Z. ~
ttIVADA..... TUESDAY Z. -ept. lH .. 2-gn p IN
aim pa-sage, roo, sue ' 80 "''''''7 ~
sfsrragF, S2B lnsi1nroiae $50 l.r-,,N, og fo,ix.v
|,F\FP4T, TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
II sfTWEaN NEW -YOHN AND HANRh' via PLY
P,r o. company - Norti tyel foot o. Aeroi's WI
- sf-tF. = n IarIesar. esiarsiay fua - p ~
.1srsf,Igf ntyrHly " tiiItsdrY. August - a. A
asi...it - - .r.ter Weatucsaay sept. 3. = D.
Ian I0UfS Dt nfBiAN. Agent n" % Broaa"-'.
DACIFIC MAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT
erEAMsHfP LiNE&
For CALIFORNIA 5APAN cniSA o,tt1idx Au4HsLsA "a
~ SAILING from PIER fool caaai o. N'flh hl'ef
ForsaN FRANCISCO via fsrIiMUs OF PANAMA.
,tsnu.h,p ACAPUI Loo. FRIDAY. AoGns' 81
American anc Sonil fAtilc FuiN%
trors FHANcisCO ~ JAPAN and CttisA
,te.,a.l.ip CRY OF FEkIS1- SAT- y S"p. J.
Fr.rn Francisco O rADd~ieh ishhnH AuS'i'"" ""N
SfraT,sir ZEALANDtA. WEDNESDAY ~ "a q
For iufsrJ.At'on and htkes Apply ~ N~oip3 NA'~'
Bo sling Green, New-fcrA