davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-19
WAGONS! CANE CARTSi sPOKES Z
EI. NJ. aoE "A,
- ana 70 Union and Is and IL PerdidG
streets.

streets.
Sole Agent for the Celebrated "STUDFBA-
kerr WAGONS, CARTS and SPRING WORK
of all kinds and sizes.
Dealer In Philadelphia and Western Cane
Wagons, Carts and Drays; Timber Wheels !;
Wheelbarrows Of oil DESCRIPTIONS; Spokes. Fell
loes, Hubs, Shafts, etc. Wbeelwright material.
Orders promptly filled. ALI work warranted.
aup i'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-19
MARR.IEu.

AUTHORIZATION Monday, July 80,
1877, by the Rev. Father P. M. L. Massardier. St
Theresa's Church. Eugene Ratelle, Jr.. and
Carrie t. Hyatt. second daughter of Col A. W.
HYATT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-19
OFFICE OF THE
New Orleans Pacific Rail-
way Company.

At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the
New Orleans Pacific Railway Company, held this
day. II was unanimously resolved:
That whereas, the Board of Directors of the
New Orleans Pacific Railway Company have
satisfactory assurances that the company can
procure, by means Of first mortgage bonds, al
the necessary rails. spikes, fish plates. locomo-
tives. cars. depots. water stations. turn tables
and other necessary improvements, after the
road shall have been graded the bridges built
and the cross ties procured. for the entire line.
and
Whereas. when the sum of se75. 900 shall have
been subscribed. said company will be able to
com plete the entire line, ready for the rails and
rolling stock; therefore,
Resolved, = hat the President of this company
be and is hereby authorized to issue in the
name of the New Orleans Pacific Ra lway Com
pany, bonds on its entire line from New Or
leans to Shreveport. La. and Marshall, Texas
at an amount not to exceed 900 per mile, pay
able in forty years and bearing interest at the
rate of six t6) per cent per annum: and to Sc
cure the payment of said bonds in both princi-
pal and interest. the said President of said COM
pany is hereby authorized to execute first
mortgage aud act of pledge on all the railroad $
capital stock. corporate franchises, and real aud
personal property Of every kind Of said New
Orleans Pacific Railway Company. either now
owned and possessed by said company. or here
after to be acquired. and that said President be
authorized to offer and obtain subscriptions for
1915 900 of said first mortgage bonds in the city
Of New Orleans. 1t is further
Resolved. That the proposition to issue second
mortgage bonds on said road is hereby with
drawn, and parties having subscribed thereto
are hereby authorized and entitled. on applica-
ton, to have their subscriptions changed to sub
scrptions to first mortgage bonds. 1t is further
Resolved. That subscriptions for said first
mortgage bonds will be received at the office of
the ,mpany. and payable in monthly INSTALL
ments of twenty per cent.
E. B. WHEELOCK, President.
E L. RANLETT Secretary.
August 16, 1877. au17 2p7t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-19
CARPET WAREHOUSE.

~ Charities Sire.
Stock at greatly reduced prices for cash.
We are now Offering our large and choice
stock of CARPETS. OIL cloth, MATING.
WINDOW SHADES. CURTAIN MATERIALS.
etc. at a great reduction of prices.
Parties wishing to purchase or to inform
themselves will find it TO their interest to call
aus Su&We A. BROUsSEAU 4 SON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-19
OUR ANNUAL STATEMENT.
first Of september, 1877.


I'm sase frst Of September the DEMOCRAT will
Hssss~ n correct concise and comprehensive
sxasaszsnrt Of the commerce Of the city Of New
xasasws during the past year, made up and
s1snvslsa by gentlemen whose facts and figures
mxwnvs be disputed by the commercial COM
wseassias.
Tssis Issue will contain several exhaustive
s~sHss on Agriculture, Railroads and Manufac-
asazns together with nn elaborate and statistical
aaasaise On our
wRs.A7yoNs WITH SPANISH AMERICA.
NJ via publish correct and artistic map,
asxrarsi and executed specially for the DEMO-
asmw Ay that well known and accomplished
wasH Engineer Mn. THOMAS q. HARDEE.I
THE MERCHANTS MAP
rEw cRLEANs rAWPIC RAILWAY
xyla shew its importance 10 New Orleans az the
Msmfwrnc1Ah EMPORIUM and BUSINESS CENTRE
mea ie
Essaa Agricultural Region Of the Southwest.
n via show the position of
RAIDS JETTIEs
- shs mouth Of South Pass, and also the pro-
mnssa avcation and route Of the
nAuATAWIA SHIP CANAL.
ws earnestly solicit the patronage of our
sospnds on this occasion. and those of them
wtase uish to send papers to their constituents
weaaad do we'll TO send In their orders as soon as
nnsssAAcA
The advantages which the DEMOCRAT offers to
Has rasfvns In point or CIRCULATION AND PoPU-
a&xrrx are second TO those Of no other paper in
Mey Orleans.
A nm advertising medium Il Ia unsurpassed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
M ~ NINI>.


A fierce storm did not prevent the ASSEM-
bling ~ a goodly audience last evening at the
broadway Theatre 90 welcome the eminent
trasio actress. Nine Jannuschok. who made her
r"utrre in the tragedy OF Brunhld.' and
opened the regular dramatic season at this
now popular theatre.
The drama has never before that we
know OF been performed in English in
this city II is an adaptation of one
"i the romanrcs II the Niheluugeu Lied.
and presents what is "a great novelty in our day
a play built upon u classical model. and which
i- hoih heroic AMI poetic ut the same time
Those who have seen Nine. Janau- HEX perform
The part II Brp.iid ia German. need not Dee told
that her massive form and style. her statueslue
manner and her hnc dcrlamatory uttcrancc are
peculiarly well adapted 10 the realization Of this
cnivalro old myth. or the many tragic impcr-
sonatiou- with which she has presented Ms it
would ne difficult e. name one in which the
special gitS nt the actress are 80 cons III uOusy
Tho rols Of Bfmhih cmbodics in equal parts
tho lofty Ideal Of goddess. and the passion
and Weakness OF woman. The Ideal aud the
real are closely woven in it, texture. and moth
ing short ~ the best Imaginative and dcliu"a-
tive talent combined j. sufficient to keep III"
character at liz supernatural height. and al the
same time retain the sympathy anu interest OI
Thl-. however. Nine Janauschok does and in
doing 10. We have 10 hesitation in 'lu~~lnE her
in the hierarchy of artists who preserve for tue
drama n noble and lofty ambition. Brin-
hlld.' though rendered into excellent Eng sh,
j. not entirely Tree from German traits that
are usually regarded a. faults 10y an English
audience. It's speeches are intermlnahl" ana
kept At u high key, ana MS action through
out II subordinate 10 the defamation. But
for all this it broathrs the air 81 the
old romantlcism. ana presents IN bold and rf-
tectiNc masses ia" pompuus Tut eyer thrilling
mystery Of passion and the struggle of the hu-
man WI against fate. Il may safely be recon-
fHtl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
me CIGIEMIkERs' STRIKE.
Aid for the Needy for II Fortnight to Come
Other Strikes Fore had allowed

About 1900 Union cigarmakcrs are on
strike. and less than 300 are at work in the city.
The employees Of Eng"l a Co. factory in East
Scvrnty-iourh street. one of the largest con-
Germs o. the Kind. have joined in the strike. and
sent delegates to the Central Committee Tho
delegates were received with applause. and as
signed seats near the President Of the commit
tee. The occupants OF all tencments have been
instructed 10 notify to the Central Committee
any ejectmcnt proceedings that may bc COM
menccd by the landlords against the strikers.
Only half Il dozen notices OF eJcctinent We're re-
ceivcd by tenants yesterday. and the cases for
the defendants were Immediately put into the
hands of the committees lawyers. The eject
ment suits are 10 be called in the courts on
Wednesday. Two or three Of the landlords
VIII began ciertment proceedings against their
tenants last week have withdrawn their suits
and Twin allow hctcnuuis 90 remain in the houses
another month.
tho strikers ar" NJ determined ~ ever. aud that
contributions are coming in for III" relief fund
So rapidly that oil the strikers who need hclp
can Il" furnished with the ncccssaries OF life for
weeks To come.
There was much excitement among the strik-
ri~ ytsi ruAy IA. sod by n rumor that Straton X
storm, OF Pear street, and two or three other
III =, hal tel grNph"d 10 san Francisco Tor
four cor ilNs hundred Cinnamon. Al the begin;
nlng oi the strike about l.0n1 employees Of
M"s~rs. Straiion and Storm quit work. The
az, rage rate oi wages paid 10y the firm was -
n day. The firm has lost heavily by manufac-
tursd tobacco spelling
Edward y Smith. Lichtcnstoin Brothers :
Ju oily and Charles Bondy owners OF factories
VINO have tried the experiment of employ
girls IN IN" stead Of the strikers. say that they
have been successful.
The strikers still keep pickcts on guard in
trout of the factories IT, warn non-unlou men
not to - 20 work. The police have driven
some ~ the pickets away from their posts.
4 delegation of the New York strikers. Com
mitt"e has been appointed 10 attend the mns-
meeting 81 the cigarmnkcrs of Brooklyn to-
morrow evening. The Brooklyn men will or
gunilv separate union and elect representa-
tiv,s To- the New York strikers conference.
The cisarmakcr- Of Jersey City and Hob ken
VIII meet thi- week Ia organize union, and. II
deemed "Nuedlent, make n general strike for
higher wages Tho clEarmakcrs Of Newark
are also demanding higher wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06

The Animals that Drew the Tniiy-Uo Sold
According to English Custnm.

The first annual sale Of the Tally-Ho
conch horses. consisting OF eighteen head Of
finely matched spans and single horses for
gcntlcmcns rund use attracted large assem-
blngc to Col. Delaney kanc's private stable. at
Enst Twenty -oighth street. yesterday morning.
The multitude covered the sidewalk and cx-
tended across the street to the oprosidc side.
and was made up Of gentlemen whips. private
conchmcn livery stable proprictors. horse
breeders and others. and II large sprinkling OF
very hurscv men OF the pure English brood
who. in the tigllr-, ~ yellow corduroy brooches
and the strongest Of course leather English
boots and with little wisp. Of hay in their
mouths, wandered idiy, talking hOrs" III u very
At rrcrisciy 10, o'clock, for promptncss is
ono oi the virtues VI the Tnllyhu conch stables
Mr.. William Van ras-ell mounted the auc-
TONER'S stand. Col. kauc. ne said. had pre-
viuus 10 this wear wintcIed MS stock. but the
London custom was at the close Of the season
tu 30 u of all the coach horses. They were sold
Just ~ they stood. and without warrant or
guarantee. They were worked cvcry day right
M Ia the sale and were offered without having
been fixed up or prepared in any manner.
They were not given even an extra grooming.
Col Kane had determined O observe this cus-
tom this ynnr and accordingly would sell his
horses To- the highest bidder positively. and
The horses were brought out in pairs. at
ta"hcd to the break drag aud driven back and
forth through Twenty eighth street from Fifth
10 Madison avenues two or three times; that the
taken up To- the stgndto be- sold.
:, Pelham chestnut gclding WINS sold to
Mr. &. +. Gilman for Sl75, and Countess" u
chestnut marc. WIS b9ught 10y Norman An
drew for 500. Polo. y bay gelding, sold to
Thomas Dunlap Tor $40. and e. Daisie.' II
brown .. marc. sold 10 J. Grnnen for
to g. I Gilmau: Blossom for $500
gclling. sold to Elgerton J.. Winthrop
Of thu knickrrbockcr Club for 500. and Lion,
u bay gclling. To- Mr.. Dodge Of Dodge. Meig- 4
Go. !or s2lU. Waitcr q hay gcidin'i. sold To-
winthrop l.. Thornc for s3op. and " Prime, n
gray E"lilng. to the sam" gentleman for S32j
" Lady Nora bay mare, sold to Thomas
Dunlap for .9ou and Lily,. a hay marc. to l.
Griuncll for slGj. Rock. y gray grlling
Sold To- William Watson for $3.50 and " Bon
din. ch.sinut Eclding 10 GEORGE +. Cherries
for $40 Rrd Cont. u rom griding, sold To
\. loung- for 900, and sheldon" II gray
gcdng. sold To- Mr. ri,rson for sl55 Ploi."
"a chestnut gcding. sold t. Mr. Taylor for sl1J.
and Jay Sold 10 Vim. Watson Tor $500. Tnc
sale aggregated $3.50. and the prices brought
were considered lair in view Of the dizziness Of
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
LENIiEIWrS TORG ERfES.
New York Merchants Making Trouble for the
NmiInnnI I.nmk az Mnntrasc.

The First National Bank uf Montrose was
plunged into deal of trouble in February last
hy the irregular practices of Nathan lcnheim.
it, cashier Lonhom closed his rarror hy at
tempting to obtain money from New York
bank uponanotc that was pronounced q forgery
and. having been arrested. confessed his crime
in open court. and is undergoing five years
term in Sing S.ng The directors 81 the Mon
trose bank subsequently asccrta.n"d that their
cashier had not only been managing things for
his own individual interest hut that hc had
also applied nearly all the available means of
tho corporation They Immediately took mems
ur,- To- save the bank and it- prospects for the
future soon began Co look 'ncuurHl inG lut r.
Gently Irnheim's irregularities began to de-
Velup an after crop ot ills. notably IN demands
upon the bank Tor the payment Of notes that
had been discounted for Lcnhem by merchants
in this city.
some ofthis peculiar paper was negotiated
hy Thorn. Watson 4 Co.. one of the largest
leather dealing firms in the swamp. and
they hay" gone into the United States court
with suits iur the money advanced hv them To
lcnh"in. IL III" bank representative. II
seems ~ part OF the ease that a man in Seran-
tom handed two notes for slnOun cuch a. the
manlpuations 81 L"nhclm the Inp"r found it,
way into the hands 81 Thorn. Watson n Go.
The bank declined 70 pay. pleading that the
notes really belong 10 that institution and We're.
In fact. stolen by l"nhcim. Tho suit H. To be-
called for trial in Pittsburgh on Monday next.
Furnell. E-q. in tins city last week, and il came
ont that l"nheim'- transactions extended 10 the
National Bank i'm Deposit y T. and that his
spurious paper was literally broadcast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06

Ais n speaking tube provided with mouth
niecc, c.: i amotalllr diWMraEin, which re-
tIonds powerfully tothe vibrations NJ tho voice.
In the centre Of IN" diaphragm Is secured
small CHS, l-Shap"d point il "a drum re-
yolved 10y clorkwork, and serves 10 carry for
ward II continuous hilct Of paper, having
throughout liz len.th and exactly in the centre
raised N-shaped boss. such as would bee made
register with tho lever constantly depressed.
Tn" chisel point attached 10 the diaphragm
rests upon the sharp edge Of the raised
boss. II now the paper he drawn rap
Idly along all the movements OF the da-
uAfagm viii bc recorded by the indeutation
having no support underneath. IL very enslly
lul~uted; To do this. little or no power II re-
lurcd to operate the chisel The tones OF small
amplitude Will be recorded by slight lndcnta-
luu-, and those OF full amplitude 10y deep ones.
This llllet Of paper thus receives record OF the
NnTl vibrations or air waves from the moye-
mont of the diaphragm and if Il can be made
o. attribute the same motion to a second dla-
rhrnem, we shall not only 500 that We have "a
record Of the words but shall have them re-
sluken. and II that second diaphragm bee that
Of 'le itansmlurr Of "A speaking telephone, w"
sha haye the still more marvellous perform;
auet of having them r"-pOkrn ana transmitted
Is wlr" ~ the same tim" tn distant point.
The roproduetor IL very sinllurto the ndcni-
INK apparatus, except that "a more delicate di-
auAral,m il used. The rcurodu tor. Il. has at
iarNri io IT, diaphragm thread which IN turn
j. HuH"h"d T. hair spring II upon th' -nd oil
which i- "a N--naprd point resting upon the IN
drN'afl 90 the boss, The pu~~us" ~ IA" in
drutol boss underneath this point rHu-"s il to
r-r aud iall with precision, thus constituting
|" 100" Diaphragm the motion OF the Original
,n.. Hui tl' r"by rendering III" words again
h.ih.. Oi course Mr.. Edison, al this stage ~
tNN IutrniIun, finds som" difficulty in repro
i qlf" justified uy results obtained from
r. ir-' .rud" eff ris. in h- prediction
rlt.Hl NihIu a year. II has already applied
nruHnlrDi his speaking telephone" th'rr-
Us .l-.lsHf olectrO-ma-nrt 10 operate Nh" ln-
q '.uf iHiNrusm nnd Will uninuli"ly h'
60 transmit -pr"'l made upon th" lour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
The Theatre C0mique.

The storm did not infect the attendance in the
Theatre Comiquc lat evening except a. make the pro-
portion at wonion smaller than usual The house was
crowded iarrigHu and Hart may be sad 90 play a
permanent "stu' engagement and their popularity
holds out wonderfully They enacted IRISH ,laft,t .l
Wlth the eN'tN,ur uAt places urlr Mok nr above the
average ut variety lW romtaN, ~ a holsurou.it ani.
ii- sketch called sons ui Temperance, They also Al
ltrrl lu lItrrI-tu- local 'NfriNuSluka. Down broad
way VA which the lulaurc STAY luth kp -iurnt WAS
cnrcuNoiy introduced. kN> q Noil liAe, pretty llr
who has Nrr- hoou drcnin the affections ut the gal
laIA NOV. on NV nlA- L.mDll D D. ANIA n.AlA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06

William y. Whittier chief officer Of the steam
slap Gamma. which arrived Yesterday from bermuda.
WIS knockcd overheard aud drowned ON the a7th ait ON
uIc outward passage cart iidiiDmi saint " in the
storm that da, inc wheel CHAINS parted Whittier my.
self and ,r.r n, wont att 10 connect Che sr.riu, scnr
Mh tier -taVonug himself On TIE erHum nrhr u.e nat.
stan. AudiNuN uic rhip lulrhrd upward. aud poor
Winter ami the nnpstM di-Hl irhrNi fu-th,r iu the
storm We huns h buoy after Alnt. amt supIp a
WITHIN hundred ydrd. but could nothing / ,u.
pu-t ho Wa Carried ns honfi iN the stan striking n.
tAfN runnna. ANA n vs. lll o.sll, fu lower
Ahnlt' Nh winter was % Ntas uf axe. Hud native "a
Bermuda rh, company hAl urIAn-,I 90 slNr llui te
command ol one ol th,r Venezuelan Steamships the
cunlus season lie lcaNesa Wlic ANA three ,hi.drcn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06

FEN -On MONDAY, Nov D. al the residence Of her SOD
fru A-ed 20
Funeral 10 tan, piaco from st jaucss church. I'd I,
between Ai amt ltNin-tu avs u Nttnt> lAN Nov T. Al
O'Clock = VI
CARVE -On sunday Nov 4 At his late residence itl
fnthu>h aV. BrnoklNu. iuiuG GarNlr. AGED 81 wears
Funeral viii take lm,e from The Hanson PLACE " r.
church. al halt past l. con- fu, ~lhs. the 6th INST
fucnd, ami relative. a., tuy. also tic MIXERS u
ncin Lodge So i'i, and are respectfully IN
Nlf,d 10 attend
HARDEN Suddenly. - snnlay. Nov At his late
re-idcucc. 40 an an Nj "hael Harden native tho
county Glare lr,anl. aged - Years. husband to The
daughter OF John % Bu,u, btumnusll county 'A,ai,
Ireland
The relatives and friend, the family spcrrurv
l. NJ
~, TORY AT P0tt Richmond. I ou Monday. Nov
%, hate e. Marshall, Nnc 90 Join a. Victory, "a lie 81
Ntnr 400 h,r u-c
The relative. and friends of tho family are invited
attend the funeral from 81 MarN~ Is Church. Fort
Rlrn' ma, WHORE sol. iu hl-l ua>, of requiem Will o.,
600, red tur frtu-r NN,uf ltf flr 4tt
inst at tuorock A rhrMht.hail Oh po} 81 boats.
l4i,rIN 900 100 taINart Cemetery
WNFnE -,u " 0nlit ST., b iiIlc iriirf daughter 4
Albert and IuIua Nr,fI.. Hs'N IunufI> und dtv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06

T. T. Barnums forty-nyc wild animals were
received IN the central rarh Iooogcal Gardens ycsor-
day Among them l.a small BrdAhan tiger, which has
hccn kept in confinement Tor fifteen while Super
iuirnlcnt tunkn was standing M the right ni the trans
ter the hc"Irr utN rolled Tie back be-
iote the usrr had iary Futm Tue u.rr dalrd at ~
sudden freedom, rced about and crVp along with ~
tan Lct~ecn A. leg To- The end Vi the hail apd then quict
! walked luLy Gaze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06


Arrived-MoNpAY Now g.
\ Celtic Glcadcn. Liverpool.
=. 4ttcrtS. NUilrit Norfolk
=. John thhson. Nasingo. Gpnrgctnwn. ID. C.
:. Harrisburg. Worth. Philadelphia.
- CIT, Of Richmond, Lcitch. Liverpool Oct %, ana
QuD, ustown 2itlt
;. FapdAu kcmrtou. savannah.
BARK MICA. Rnmagucrra. tamrcnche
Bark Ro'a Ihyarello. Pro.poru. Porto ferragO.
Barn Ccccia. Bnssu Belfast
Bark Jennie Aini.trun. McNutt lIonheur,
BARK pucllv, Dtie camp. Bristol
BARK Sophia 4 iuhrs Carey Ilavre.
BARK Venus. Richie. Liverpool.
Hnrl columbia. HIckcr~un. III Fi1rrc. Mart
Bnrh Aim. Ahufhnrl.on purlr.
Bark Martin " Br, q. prtcft u Tow BAY.
Bark AqWllu. trrrari. tuutuhagcn.
Bnrk Inn rIHtur francesca iur.cpte Prcmuda. Cork
BARK Sutaua. Ferguson. li,trpool
Bark MANN chlthcru. Ealrr to. Ruwing Bay.
bark A.u.tinu. ~rlalcrha. kilcatline
Bark Rosa. tu-uii,h. - Thomas
Barn Ntntcnlu GnlotaH. thallella. New port Eng
Bark Don AntocA. thialltri. SinN rna
Bark no tatcrIna. Mura. Londonderry
Bre Raven. Na.ii. Grand Turk. T
Brig RISING sun. Ale Ntmlor D"nerara.
Bris Mm u Andrews. Wilson. Chester, Pa
Brig Sophia. l0nn. 1rand Turk I l.
blis Gem. Pierce. Barbados.
Htt- ttur-Iua = GrcrN. iunkin. Charleston.
Schr thns sawyer. Mnliln. Prut Cove. HaNu
Schr Annic BELL Kcct. - lihftc. Mart
SDhr julia Grace. II tthruw. ArruNu 4 X.
Schr virginia Rulou. Rulon. Barhcoa
A4fotht u-ual river ann Nla-twi~ st vess"is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
IKNIEU.

pAIMORE HAWKINS At Richmond. Va. Oct 20 ~
the Rev Dr. Nnnrrserwlc. Ann, eldest daughter oi
the late Joseph : and Eila VI Hawkins. all 1T New
York cit, go George Almorc of Butna Vista, rumber
lAud county. fh
MuOpBrRN -pELAFIEfD oct 81. by the Right Rev
VI nrN NreN, ~ Tho residence u the brides parents
IN Aururu. Tho sufc & Woodbury. 10 tOrntlia Della
field, daughter Oi falnnadsc D.lnfcid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
m ORfED.


FA'KRElI BY the Hon Calvin Pratt Justice n
the >ulfrWrt Court kius uunN. fuUN ~. AIt W.,
IRON NlN fnckroll Absolute d,urc, 6rO
schVuskc, Esl counsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

siNi.rrRI ALMANAC
SUM GO. q 81 sun sets..... u Moon sets. n
Hftu wArfK-Tus
Sandy Hook. - Island 10 Hell Gate. ~ %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06

Tho contract for the wire rope sockets WIS
awarded TO Luihaek X Go. ~ Pittsburgh, ono
Tor 5000 barrels OF cement was awarded Ia j. -.
7 Rich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06

CHICAGo Nov. "a severe northcastcrly
storm Na,ng here, and snow is ialg heavily
The mercury Is down 10 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06

20 Pierce. Rowe 4 60. ~ Frankfort Maine.
Tor Size I4tr riia-i, and IauiI' stones. ti,
ahufurnt pier .tHu,-. tlr arch iHce ur rlns
siuf|" of the n-iu arches fhc arch hrHcc
brace or ring stnut uf The side arches and
'ie pHrnN"f stenH Tor $500
10 The Collins Grant. COMPANY ui altl-
mia. III the -iNc uf WNfS. IN ludin- uria-
n.entaI plintAs, ldela. rcd, stal, and cor
nlCts ~ fiiufmrut flcf-. iulusts or caps
~ .Hiau picr-. aud an skew backs. denu-.
gornlUt-. Aul col4ns -, e.
10 the Hulwrll nranio COMPANY of Rock
land. Maine. The rough pointed ha~s store.
ami the iuck faced work. ana tins bind
stone tor lrlOk pIe4. ....... lf' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06

CrrrY What viii euro my coush7 DR.. Wis
hTs bAlsam Of Nlid cherry iii,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-06

c-tRNit 81
.--1fsl