davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGToN-Oct 31.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 424lc.
OswEGo. Oct. 31.-Wheat steady: No. l Mil
wauKee Club, 81 SO. Corn unchanged.
CLEVELAND = Oct. 3l.-Petroleum market
steady and prices unchanged: standard Whlte,
llO; lest. i2nc-
CHARLESTON. 5. c.. Oct. 31.-Cotton stead
ier: MiddlIng Il4c, low middimg l23Gc, soou
ordinary 12c.
BOSTON, Oct 81. - Flour steadv and un-
changed. Corn steady: Mixed and yellow, 65a
&c, and demand moderate. Oats: No. and
extra white, 42a4Sc; No white and No. /
mixed, 37a39c; No. white and No. mixed, 3j
a36hc.
MEMPHIS. Oct 81 Flour is firm. Corn quiet
and firm at 65a66c. In store. Oats quiet and
firm at 36a40c, in store Pork firm at SIS.
Lard steady: tierce. 92al0c: keg. lie. Bacon
irmer at Sha95saloc. Bagglng firm at 12A
Rae
PITTsBURG. Sept. 81 - Wheat: choice red
Ohio and Indiana 81 35al 80; Kentucky white
and amber 81 3Sal A. Corn: stock dimin-
ishng: yellow shelled. 5Su59c; mixed, 55a57c;
ear, yellow, 5St59c; mixed. 56a5Se. Oats: stock
fair and heavy; white, 34aS6c; mixed, 33a34c;
new, 2sa5Oc. Rye: nothing doing.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3l.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat: No. 2 red, 81 gal 20. Corn:
Mixed, 42a43c; December &c. Rye, 53c: Oats
22a25c. Bulk shoulders, 6Ac: clear ribs, ~ |.
1he: hams, llal1he Lard: Steam, SIC; ket-
tie, 9Aa91ac. Hogs dull and lower at 81 50a4 II ;
recei 'ts, 2,sUO head; shipments, 42O head.
,1.o ,oiI 'G 10 ~, o. I'M 90 sn 90 DV
60 OK snnar,irc M y Gnrn Tnnse " Az ' $500
ssaEs. haat w nira Al alai "a red n stpaI so
En.ton ,rai1erv an o1nd S "rdir.ry allc zoo" o'
n,iSGiing Ins%n Whiskv. Rnherfsona C,nntv
81 s0aa H, Lincoln t,nmnty 81 7Ss8u0 Rourhon
81 75a5 90, hlgnwines 81 a.
fhlLApELPHiA. oct. al;-flouf oulet: super
nne, "a; eHtra. 90 oU; 5ehasHlvania ~ ~ family
oI2a zo ssaa sn f"fo WA Sraues
ii 47al 81; red, 81 44al As; white, 81 5Oai ST.
oats quiet: white Western. 86a3Sc: mixed
Western, 32a3oc. I've cujet at 67a10G. Proyis-
IONS firm,
,t,,n oo4 o, E,o,u su,,,, hoIa
uthaas ,,.,at+iod o.o,od -" 81 49, nnd .losad
WEE" use.'ieai ~ oponeu az iu"os ~.
siohs w q, 1siL M uSiu, o. a.
% m,tM auhCS' Sn :,hn @ s1 ae11
oGiouo,, ., 81 H,t ,,' ern, 80 - n,oS No .
~ Wat ~, ~ o' JoN ni.h. any NJ D1 ~
a any. Oa0 49,, ~" Pssia, a., W. oaI H.
No. , spr,ng. 63a64c: November. 13c.
p,,m,.onv no. a, E,o,r ou;ot was,ern
,,oanana a. szsS IN. IA avtro ssae. do fam.
~ 90 va Wotarn stas%u steamar
ny; 20 "'ao ne"s' oseSim ns S'oeuy ud H,c
80 ~ o. o'Ui aS tS,> " Sovo",har ., a niS. Decem =.
w. a a w o,n ~ astern strapS and hiyn-
s oo, ,Maotar, mIxsd sm"r ant ,,cso%er a. Hc.
S,1ns. co.. naeenhnr sIc tnS'
nno aUu snn stea1v. Wastern vh,te,
s5ssse. e" do miSed' a4c' RIVE ouiet at 66a6sc'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31

bottles, which, at giVsh -ignal, IA dozen
OF blooming young damsals scantlly
draped iu the guise OF Bacchanals
placed upon the table, were hailed with
rapture, and thencetorth sparkling wine
was an Indispensable adjunct at all the
petits sourers of the period. Ii the
highest circles the popping OF cham.
sadness, and the victories OF Marl-
borough were in measure compensated
tor by this grand discovery London
Society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31
Died.

COLEMAN - Ida, youngest daughter of
samuel Coleman, aged years, months and
II days.
Funeral from residence, Camp Washington,
Thursday morning, NovemD Der l, at 8 30 O'Clock.
Friends respectfully invited to attend.
MORGAN-October 20, at Il A. NJ. David
Morgan, aged seventy years, ten months and
twenty days.
Funeral from his late residence, l2l Milton
street, Thursday, Nov. i, at o'clock +. NJ.
Friends and relatives of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend. lt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31

Nearly all the scented soaps found on fash
iouable toilets are made of diseased fats and
impure essential OILS, and produce eruptions
on the SKIN which require frequent ablutions
with Glenn's sulphur soap for their cure. III
the latter were universally substituted for
those obnoxious soaps, many eruptive diseases
In children and ADULTS would be prevented.
Sold by druggists, groccrs and fancy goods
dealers.
Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown,
SOC. M,W&F
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31

After three hundred years of absence,
shoals Of herring appeared this year on
the coast OF Denmark. The fish was for.
many centuries the chief source of reYe-
nue OF the country, and tue Danes natur-
ally hope that it may not soon again dis
appear, as it did suddenly one autumn
over three hundred years ago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31

graduated II Nc, powdered 1lHc,crushed Ike,
and cut foaf llkc per ID.
/ TALLOW Tine market is steady ana quiet.
with moderate dem anti. and country selling az
| ~ a7}ac per lb, in packages,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, oct. -i:3o P. N.

= CINCINNATI, oct. 31-i 80 P. N.
Gold steady. BuyIng at 1929, and selling at
1929, for coin or gold checks.
Eastern exchange is steady with moderate
inquiry and limited receipts and no change in
rates. Buying at par anu selling at lilo pre-
MUM.
Sterling exchange quiet; very little doing.
Drawn at "a 81 for sight and "a 81 for sixty
days per t III gold.
Government bonds quiet and steady. The
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31

I'm ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADvERTIsERSIN THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. 7s ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will9
abranch onlce of the STAR, Mr.. Snlffen being au-
tAorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31
CINCINNATI, Oct. 3l-2 2. NJ

CATTLE-Market firm and fairly active,
Common 81 00a2 so, medlum grades 81 5Oa3 25,
good to choice So 5Oa4 %, ana extra shipping
81 5Ga5 00 per GENITAL.
HOGS-Market rather active and prices easy.
Common selling at So T5a4 IS, fair to good light
"a 4Oa4 co. fair to good packing $4 Jja4 TO- and
Sc ect butchers "a 75a4 80 per Genital.
SHEEP-Market steady and quiet. Common
to fair 81 5Oa3 90, and good TO choice $8 25a4 25
per Genital
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31
|. Offered at. Bid

Inc following is the 80 +. M. report OF New
York STOCK Market, as received Wy Lea, Ster-
rett u Co., % W est Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Specials to the start

BROWNSVILLE, PA, Oct. 31-l0O0 A. NJ
MOnohgaheia River feet and stationary.
Thermometer 40. Weather cloudy. Wind
east.
PITTsBURG. PA, Oct 81 3 A. M.--River 2
feet inches and falling. Weather rainy and
cool.
PITfsBURG, PA, Oct. 3i-12:3O p. M.-River 2
feet incnes and falling. Weather clear and
cool
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Oct 3l-900 A. M
KanaWna lilyer feet. Thermometer 6.
Weather calm anu cloudy.
Louisville. oct 31-9:40 A. NJ - River
feet 10 inches in the canal ana feet 10 fnehea
on the falls and still isiHg.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 31-11 :55 A. M.-Ar1fyed;
Ben Franklin aud A. L. DOBnally, from Gin
cInnati; Fashion, from Henderson; Matte
Hays, from the coast; Mary Elizabeth, from
Evansville; dredgebolt &. W. X. Bailey, and
Fred. Wilson, from PittsOurg, the latter with
seven barges coal, drawing four feet. De-
parted: Dredgeuoat Il. W. Il. Bailey, tor
Eads' Jetties, at A. NJ; Mary
Elizabeth, for Cincinnati, at noon. The Dom
nally will clear for New Orleans, this evea-
ing, with all she can carry on the water. She
had to decline some offers of freight here. 1he
Jas. w. Gatf got over Portland Bar at O'Clock
last night. River rising, with feet lnch IN
the canal anu = feetl iuch on the falls. Clear
and pleasant. George Mcbride and George
Musselman pilot the Winnie south.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31
For New Orleans

WEDNESDAY,, 8lst, at s p. M. .PO ITIynf.v
ifSg n SHANNON, J.DeHart, Master. ~
ply on board, or 20 Royse d Mosset
m1css4zAa gents -ossSs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31

Gently contracted. 1t was but the lat
tor part oflast week that the deceased re-
turned from Louisville, hale and hearty,
where he mad been sent as Grand rep
resentive by A. Z. Lodge. I. o. o. F., OF
this place, and last Saturday evening
delivered a lengthy speech at the Lodge
meeting on the subject OF the above mis-
SION. He was a kind-hearte1 gentleman,
of the most generous impulses; whose
charitable nature was ever ready to re-
lieVe a worthy stranger in want or a
friend in need. His death is deeply
depiored by this entire community, wuO
heartily condole with his bereaved fam.
lily. His funeral will take place to-mor-
row at 10 A. NJ, from his late residence,
under the auspices OF the above named
Lodge, OF which deceased was an honor
able member.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31

THIS DAY, Slst. ats p. NJ. Positively,
ss< = GENERAL LY LIE, b. Merrielees-
LstRSsa4& Master. Freight received at all
IsssHss zEz hours On Wharf boat. foot OF Vine
street Il. M. Wade, SUPERINTENDENT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31

WEDN ESDAY, 3lst. at 5'P. Nj. POSITIVELY,
F.< - CONS. MILLAR, w. z. Ttchenor,
I.fs4SsS Master. Apply on board, or to
s&kn&ks168 ilovse Il Mosset. A GENTS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-31

FRIDAY, I'd, at P. NJ. Positively
W~s n LAURA l.. DAVIS, J. g. Rene
LsAka$ Master. Freight received on
N W arf boat, foot Of Broadway. w.
Honsh Superint tendent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16


HONORABLE FLOODS AND EARTHQUAKES
The awful calamity in Bengal, IN
telligence of which comes to us by Ca
BILE, is unparalleled in history. A
number of islands lying about the est
uary of the river Megna, which, in
part of it's course, is identical with the
Brahmapootra, were entirely sub
merged by storm-wave on the 3lst
of October, and nearly all their inhab-
itants were destroyed. As the wave
swept onward for five or six miles in
land, and as one island alone-Dahkin
Shahabazpore-had population of
100000 people, probably not less than
225,OOO human beings were over
wbelmed in the catastrophe. With
the exception of the great earthquake
at Antioch, III $50 A D., in which, ac-
cording to Gibbon, 250,000 people
perished, history affords nothing like
so wholesale destruction as this.
The only other convulsions of ma
ture which can be compared to these
is the great earthquake of 1888, in
Calabria, which probably caused the
death of at least 100000 persons, and
was felt distinctly in a large part Of
Europe. Originating under the cen
ter of Calabria, the disturbance
passed under the sea, and rolled up q
mountain of water, which destroyed
the city of Messina. On the morning
of November /, 1876, an earthquake
threw down the principal part Of Lis
bon; the sea retired, leaving the bal
dry. and then returned in a wave fiji
ty feet high; in six minutes 10000
people perished. The battle of acti
um was fought thirty-one years before
the Christian era, while the grounC
rolled and rocked under the feet o.
the soldiers on land as they watched
the sea fight in which they could take
no part. This convulsion of nature
destroyed about ten thousand people
In 1912, 10000 persons perished il
a similar manner at Caracas. Q
memorable inundations the following
are noted down: In the early part o
the fifteeth century the sea broke II
at port, Holland, and drowned seven
ty-two villages and over 100000 pee
pie, and about hundred years after ;
general inudation, caused by the fail
ure of the dykes in Holland, is said t
have destroyed 100000 people. 1t i
not too much to say that within histC
| ric times recorded calamities by foo
and earthquake have killed off be
tween 100000 and 100000 people
OF all that have occurred in recen
years, the food liz Bengal is by far tn
most disastrous.-N Y Graphic.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16

AVON as far as possible those weak
nesses which diminish respect of char
acter. Most of men have some great
follies about them. The greatest are
not exceptions. Tycho Brahe lost his
color and trembled at the sight OF
Fox or hare. DR.. Johnson would new
er enter a room with his left foot fore
most. Julius Caesar fled to the cellar
at the sound of thunder. Peter the
Great could not be persuaded to cross
a bridge. Marshal SAKE screamed at
the sight of cat. Byron would new
er help any one to salt. He would
leave the table if any salt was split
during the meal. Early in life is the
time to find out and put away foolish
practices.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16

"AND have you no other sons"
asked a curious lady of bronzed old
sea captain. "Oh, yes, madam, | had
one that lived in the South Sea IS
lands for nearly dozen years" RE
allyp Was he bred there, and what
was his taste-the sea OF land?" mo,
madam, he wasn't bread-he was
meat; leastwise the niggers ate him,
and as for his taste the chief said he
tasted of terbaccer." The lady walked
to another part of the ship, and the
captain smiled and took fresh quid.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16

PRoposED TELEGRAPH Across AFRICA.
1t is proposed to carry wire, says
the London Iron, to the Cape across
the African continent. There is at
present teIegraphic communication
from Alexandria to Cartoum, dis
tance of l, 100 miles, ard surveys have
already been made for its continuance
to Gondokoro From Khartoum to
Delegoa Bay, where the South African
lines terminate northward, is about
9 600 miles-shorter than existing
lines on the other three continents
The route would lead under the Victo-
ria Nyassa and Tanganyika Lakes,
and thence down the Shire and
|Zambesi rivers, to the sea, where q
short ocean line would connect il
with Delagoa Bay or Port Natal. a
branch would go from Ujiji to Zanzl
bar.
Of the l,5OO miles or SO OF aerla
line it is suggested that much NIGH
be erected without the expenses O
poles by taking advantage Of tht
trees over thickly wooded tracts
which are frequent in tropical Africa
The difficulty would be to keep tn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16
A GARD.

To all who are suffering from the the c.aoss e..ao :
ness, early decay loss OF mannocu, i11 cure , YOU
will send recipe that r. VIII .ost .ls rem3edv
FREE OF CHARGE. ms gL1G;Sl -, South
was discovered by a missionary anveIone -
America. Send self-addresse9r r.et;on eae fT
70 the REV. JOSEPH 1. iNMAN' laaI D'''''
bible House, Now York Clsy'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16

To PREVENT CATCHING CoLD.-The
mistake is often made, of taking great
care to put on extra wraps and coats
when preparing for outdoor exercise.
This is not at all necessary in robust
persons. Sufficient heat to prevent
all risk of chill is generated in the
body by exercise. The care should be
taken to retain sufficient clothing af-
ter exercise, and when at rest, to pre-
vent the heat passing out of the body.
Indeed, persons very often catch chills
from throwing off extra clothing after
exercise, or from sitting about in gar
ments, the material of which is not
adapted to prevent the radiation OF
heat from the body. Linen and cot
ton under-clothing, when moistened by
perspiration, parts with heat very rap
idly, whereas flannel and silk, being
nonconductors, prevent the rapid loss
of heat Popular Science Monthly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16

The history of jurisprudence does
not afford more amusing story than
that of an incident which occurred
two or three weeks ago in an English
Court, when man had been convict
ed of an attempt to steal was brought
up and sentenced to five years penal
servitude. "What! five years for an
attempt?" he exclaimed. at ought en-
ly to be two years." He went to his
cell, but bis comment on the sentence
was correct, and in few minutes he
was recalled to the dock and an
amended sentence was passed upon
him. 81 told you so" be remarked
triumphantly as be went back to his
cell elated at having saved three
years
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16

Men are frequently like tea-the
real strength and goodness are not
properly drawn out until they nave
been in hot water.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16

WoRk "iron-flings," chips and
charcoal into the soil of your flower
beds, and you will add greatly to the
rich, bright coloriug Of FLOWERS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16

WHITE horses are now used exclu-
siyely in Paris at funerals of childres
or young unmarried people.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-16

natives from utilizing the wire in re-
gions where iron is scarce and yalua-
BILE, but this might be got over. The
undertaking, if it could be established
and kept in working order, would be
exceedingly lucrative, and would in
many ways aid in opening up Africa
to commerce and civilization.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-15

Tweed seems at last to have found pur-
chaser for his memoranda and "reminiscences
OF ring rule and plumber In New York It
will be remembered that he offered his con-
fession some time ago to the Attorney Gene
ral Of the State In exchange for his liberty.
but after reading 1t over that officer decided
that 1t was not worth the price demanded, and
the bury Boss was not released. Failing In
this negotiation. Tweed offered his wares, il
is said. TO John Kelly. of Tammany fame,
and he 1t was that instigated the pending Al
6ermanie investigation. So far the disclosures
have not been startling, and it Is quite likely
chat the developments that shall be drawn
cut will be nothing more than what was set
forth in the confession which was declined
by the Attorney General, but slightly
changed to re-adapt them to the purposes of
The purchasers. who have doubtless agreed to
his terms in case of their success at the COM
ing election.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-15

The following characteristic anecdote OF
old Jerry Black lis told by Don Piatt in the
Capital:
There Is a grim hnmor in the honorable and
venerated jeremiah Black that kills. That rail-
road aristocrat. Tom Scott. having elaborated
an essay on the late railroad strikes, in which
as a remedy. Judge Black. with one thrust Of
his pen. pins the bird Of prey to the barn-door
OF public contempt He suggests that as
standing army for such purpose is unconstitu-
uonal and in deadly antagonist, to our tradi-
tons ana PRINCIPLES. to say nothing OF the cost,
the laborers on the railroads. and let the off,
Gals take the profits. Exit Scott.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-15
THE uoMMEMoRATIoN.

Yesterday was day long to be re-
membered In the history of Louisiana.
nc seemed az II not only man but nature
was celebrating the glorious anniver-
sary of the memorable 14th OF Septem-
Der, 1874. Aspn the first day OF our de-
1iverance, yesterday the sun rose bright
and clear, while In the northern and
western horizon clouds loomed up at
sunrise and gathered later In the day,
till at 4 o'clock light shower descended.
On the 14th of September, In 1874,
hardly had the rattle Of musketry and
Che roar OF cannon died away, before
n beautiful rainbow appeared In the
east like q promise of deliverance,
marked by the hand of Divinity.
Yesterday the rainbow was not re-.
peated, but the scene OF an entire peo-
pies happiness was 30 gloriously
bright, the countenances of our men 30
joyous, and our women 80 beautiful,
that not even rainbow could have
added to it's brightness.
In 1874 the measured tread OF armed
men, as company after company
marched down our nearly deserted
streets, sounded like q solemn, muffled
echo of the tread OF the regiments that
went forth long ago to battle for their
homes and for the right. The old time
swing was In their step, and In the
platooRs were many OF the old time
faces that smiled then as they laughed
and smiled when charging up the noun
tain aides, or sweeping across smoky
plains, they oourted death.
In 1874, "a the companies marched by
there were seen many resolute and des-
p6rate faces OF men who felt that the
struggle that they were then entering
was only the preliminary skirmish of
prolonged fight against tyranny in It's
various forms, from q continued and
centemptuous satrapy to despotic GEN.
tralism which chose this State for a
province upon which to visit the vim
dictive consequences Of It's wrath.
Yesterday all was changed save that
same old steady tramp of the citizen
soldiery. The columns swept by az
grandly and regularly az they did six
teen years ago. steadily as they marched
In the final review OF January ., 1877,
when before their fronts the last vestige
OF tyranny that had desolated fair
Louisiana for ten years, melted as the
foul fogs and vapors melt and disappear
before the coming of a storm.
Louisiana has been freed. Her new
born freedom shone yesterday in the
faces Of her brave men and fair women.
The only cloud to dim the lustre OF yes
terday's glorious anniversary was the
mourning for the memory of her mar
tyred sons. Theswreaths OF immortelles
that entwined their tombs yesterday
were fitting tributes to their bravery.
In future years marble column should
be planted to mark the spot where they
fell; but In the coming ages their
names, outlasting the monumental
marble, should live on.
"Till each little rill each mountain river
Rolls minGling with their fame forever
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-15

Negotiations have been pending, so the
court gossips say, for some time looking to
the marriage of the young Prince Imperial.
Louis Bonaparte, and the Tnfanta of Spain.
1t is also stated that Alfonso, of Spain, is to
espouse his cousin, the third daughter Of the
Duke de Montpensier, whose eldest sister is
the wife of the Count of Paris. 1t will be a
queer turn OF the wheel of fortune If the
Prince Imperial and the Count of Paris should
both become brothers-in-law of the Spanish
TDurh0n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-15

We had the pleasure yesterday OF
greeting in our Office Mr.. e. r..
Morgan, one OF the editors of the Bos-
ton Herald. Mr.. Morgan is native of
New Orleans, and we are happy to well
come him back to our midst. We par
ticularly congratulate him in that he is
connected with one of the most sue
cessful papers in the United States.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-15

We regret to notice in the Shreveport
Times the announcement Of the demise
OF Major w. FL. Elstner, an honored and
public spirited citizen IF Shreveport.
The death Of Major Elstnec is serious
loss to the community In which he has
been so long identified.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-15
BLACK GOODsl BLACK GOODS!
HOSIERY HOSIERY HOSIERY |
BUY YOUR
Hosiery at Danziger's.

Ladies'. Mems and Children's HOSIERY of all
qualities, colors and grades.
HOSIERY for Men, Ladies and Children at 10.
10 and 20e u pair. We also take occasion to in
troduce our new stock of fine French and
German Hosiery. in oil eolors and patterns,
sure to please all visitors
- In our new store we shall continue to offer
Great Bargains in all kinds of DRY GOODS,
and hope to merit. by courteous attention.. d
continuance Of your kind patronage. The
stock of
CHOICE DRY GOODS,
r. open for the reception of wholesale buyers.
Samples sent to oil parts of the country free
of charge.