davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17
cry Ann res.sgH ITEMS.

ATTEMPTING TO IHutfE A Ht6T. Dill
Levy, a negro Taustabot1t OH the isVse,
was placed In dufanee vile OH the charge
Of interfering with an officer In the dis
charge OF his duty aud attempting TO
ihtite q riot. Bill Is also charged by
Officer Lyons with assault And battery
In HoeR. james. Iced was hafbofed
In the Hafbof Station, charged by jas,
Reid with calling for refreshments and
refusing TO pay for same.
CoLtAHFp by Demo, -GeorgefA mbros
IL tied un In the Third Precinct Station
charged with having committed d bur-
glafg ut No. 90 Cont stfset. George
was pulled at d, III. yesterday by Ser
gsaht Demo.
FEMALE BuHaIAHs,=L Lizzie Johnson
and Maggie Wood were nestled In the
Fourth Precinct Station, charged by
Clemens puns with having committed d
robbery and butglafised q house on
burgundy street, between HiehVille
and CONT, on the night OF the 4th inst.
EAdRtbHatoUs. Julia johnson has gots
ten herself into u bHa serhpe. She WIS
nabbed yesterday by Officer Possy, on
Camp street. near Efhto, and lodged up
in the second Precinct 5tatienahouss,
charged with tbs larceny OF two altar
covers aud two SUPPLIES from ST, The.
resa's Church Also. with malieiously
damaging the altar OF said church.
A Baron or BUHGLAHtEs. - About 4
o'clock this morning thieves entered
the grocery store of i. Efhsmer, corner
OF 81. Ann aud Tonti streets, who sso.
eesded In stealing 10 cents IL currency
and four hams. The noise aroused the
thieves fed and In their hurry TO escape
they dropped the hams In the gutter.
Some time during last night burglars
also found their way into the house OF
Mr.. q. aoodhel3. corner Of Villefe md
Ketlefsa streets. and succeeded in gets
ting away with u box uf carpenters
tools valued at $40. The entrance was
effected by pulling down some plhnAs
Of nh alleyway window.
A Coon MovE.-f4ast evening Adj
ministfator Diamond. assisted by Capt.
Kelly, Corporal Ryan, Wharf Master
brown and fifty policemen from the
Third md Central Stations, fapaifed to
the levee and tore down tfve OF tho
miserable dens that for years have bean
h disgrace to the wharf. On the tst OF
the month oil The remaining Darrell
houses will bs torn down In the same
manner.
GHAnarp WITH Hson.-Judg6 w. j.,
j. Armstrong. OF the Fourth Municipal
Police Court. yesterday heard the eyi.
denss In the case OF Thomas Melon.
ough. who IL charged with having set
on fire. on February 6, ut one o'clock u.
M, his grocery and dwelling at the cor
ner Of Dryades and First streets The
court reserved It's decision.
The aHEENvtLIE HoHhoR. = yesterday
evening Judge O'Hourke, Of the Sew
enth Justice Court. continued the case
Of Henry Smith until next Friday at
o'clock p. III.
On motion OF clerk W. Besaneon,
appearing ln, behalf Of the State and
1t will be remem bered, ID charged by
his wife with ineess committed with
his own daughter, and abduction Of tho
Girl.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17
Views OF Justice willard.
News and nnnrier.

Mr.. Justice Willard, Of the State Su.
preme Court, in conversing, the other
day, on the action or the Electoral Com
mission In the Florida case, remarked
that, IN his opinion, the Republicans
had thrown away their best chance by
deciding not to so behind the returns.
III they had consented to take testi-
.,nony., they could have protraeted the
investigation indefinitely, certainly un-
could have decided neither Oregon
eleetor eligible, and the election would
have been thrown into the next House,
where the Republicans have majority
by States. Their best and main chance
consisted, in his Judgment, in such
action, and, in their eagerness, they
have thrown it away.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17
THE WELboN wHOrpEn.
Packard Probably Plays with raptr
Pellets

The Hon, Albert tt. Leonard. d nien-
Der Of the House OF Representatives
from IUaddo, adhefing 10 the Packard
government. was present when the Well
| dom Packard affair occurred Oh Thurs
day. Mr.. Leonard agrees With Judge
Boarman as to the singular character
Of the report OF Wsldot,'s pistol, and
seems TO think that 1t did not contain q
bullet, He expressed himself also TO
| this effect THAT IL Packard was hit at
all, 1t was from pistol In
SOMEBODY HhsB's HAups,
and that the bullet could not be found
In the room.
Csineidsnt with thsse reports 1t may
Big said that Yesterday we were informs
ed by d physician ,suhtil recently CON
nseted with the Republican party. that
from what he had heard among Hepub=
Leans he was inclined TO believe that
the pistols used La the affair were load
ed with
PAPER wADs,
Yesterday morning a. DHModHAr re.
porter, who again applied for adtiiis=
sion into the Sc. Louis Hotel, In order
To ascertain for himsalf the condition
OF Packard aud Of Weldon, was In.
formed that the doors were closed TO al
representatives OF the press. Twenty
HiHubeS HlteE. .H0WefeG, tHs dGHttS Ee~
porter was admitted,
AT about 100 o'clock d mock court
was held in the room In which Weldon
s confined, Judge Staes, ex Judge OF
the second Municipal Police COURT.
presiding,
All affidavit, made before exsJudge
staeH by Dol. Loan, charging that We'll
don ibid make an assault, armed with
q deadly weapon, TO wit q pistol, with
intent. him, the shid Stephen d. Pack
ard. TO kill and murder" wasfead, and
Weldon promptly plead guilty
Huttle. who is In the custody OF the
st. Louis Hotel, and Is held aa access
sorry, was appealed to III his own room
the room III which he Ii confined. and
TO which e4Judge Staes proceeded
after his Interview with Wela6h-to say
whether OF not he had anything to do
with the affair, Plead mot guilty."
and the oeuft'ahjoufhea,
Inquiry elected the statement that
the two accused" were held for
further examination.
A short time after the proceedings OF
the mock court. which were attended
by the reporter OF the Times, The res
porter OF The DEMOCRAT was admitted to
The building. Packard was lii his office,
but was busy, and Weldon could not be
seen.
It was understood yesterday that Gen.
Auguf had received not less than six
dispatches from Washington about the
matter. and that the General, having
sent one OF the officers OF bis staff to the
St. Louis Hotel to inquire Into the affair.
received the Information that Weldon
was d mailman.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17

A NEW lst.IIAHk.
4 Wan wha killed Faas children for
calling Him mAia. mead.

The correspondent Of Tendon paper
writer
A Florentine court Of assizea has just
pronounced one OF those sentences
which make honest mems hair stand
on end. and aeem to indicate that Ital'
Ian Hympathies are ever fatally with the
criminal. to an extent that showH that.
as all thoughtful Italians ore beginning
to admit, the country Ia by no means
ripe 40 yet for the institution OF trial by
Jury III criminal cases. In the present
Case a man In q country village had
murdered four young children nj differ
ent times and had buried the bodies in
tho floor OF the back room Of his cot.
tage. A tifth escaped from him while
he was attempting to murder him,
aud caused the detection OF the
four other murders. He has been
condemned TO imprisonment for twenty
yeara The cause for this lenieney ID
stated to have been that the prisoner
seemed to have been In u state neigh
boring TO that In which a man has no
responsibility for his actions. l have
no space TO give you the details OF the
entire trial, and must, therefore, ask
your readers to take 1t on my word that
aupposing that he was not fully aware
OF the nature OF his acts. That he was
q man hrutalized and OF low intelli-
gence. the statement OF his crime Ia suf-
ficieat to prove. But he had sufficient
sense to manifest the greatest rejoicing
when his sentence was pronounced to
find that he had escaped the only pun.
ishment which he really dreaded
death. It would seem that he is bald,
and that the offense which induced him
to murder the children was their crying
out "Bald head after him. Where
upon the clerical papers point out that
he had been reading the soriptural his
tory OF the prophet who was similarly
insulted. and that this liz result Of
giving people the bible to read"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17
eo.npramise IN the Thlra nexrec.

Tho Boston adcerttser has started a
story which gives a pathetic aide TO the
proceedings before the electoral com.
mission. It is said that when the com.
mission first entered the room to hold
their secret session, qutet-looling
man was aeen sitting In one corner. He
was asked to leave, but urged the Inn
portanee OF his business as an excuse
Tor remaining, Finding this OF no avail,
l ne turned !. toward the eosEpission and
moment I beg. l demand Us right,
under your own rules, that / shall be
allowed fifteen minutes to argue a prop.
osition, which wish to submit. FOR a
compromise on Charles Francis
AdaHas." The stranger was then taken
in charge by the correspondent OF the
Springfield Republican, with whom he
appeared to be acquainted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17
Tie Parted Questions but Con Il not uafs
th Press
Correspondence Of The graphic.l

correspondence of Tie Graphicl1
Vice President elect Wheeler never received
any credit for being pf aetieal joker. ae hasn't
d tendency TO ateh spBtts but the way he bull
d6sed 4 rural newspaper man ia worth talibg,
when he was returning from hia recent visit to
Gov. Hayes at Columbus, the train stopped ct
GAINESVILLE for diner, bat he diia't get out. II
was soon known at the depot, however. that hs
was et, The train. and crowd went Into the car
TO see him and phaAe b has with The next vice
President. As number Of gentlemen we're
standing around him TALKING, pepsrfsd young
ielew pt,shed HE way through, carrying ri, open
note bbuh Of generous siss aud pHneil IN bis
hand II was tile lee4l Of the gainesville paper.
He brought the inplemen 9 OF hia profession liz
position and opened tbs tack.
"Havs / he hanuf OF addressing Hon. William
A, Wheeler he inquired,
"fhabk sen, sif.h responded Mr.. Wheeler,
".yeu have, aud whom have / the homer OF sd'
dfessing7"
The young man gave his name,
"Een are A newspaper man, IhoppeHe," sug'
Ne ted Mr.. Wheeler.
The young man sasented
s'HaSe you been in The bnaiRess lesg7"
"Ahbut three years."
"Ever lived anywhere but ID z,nssvilie7h
"No.n '-
"Do you like the profession !"
The young mau aad he did, and was about 10
prepaubd question ah bis own part. when Mr.,
Wheeler interrupted by aeking about Hshesvile.
ita inhattanta. pfedneta, manufactures, coat Ut
wi other questions relative TO The history CT the
place and tn pfaaptste. aud he showed wonder
ful interest ia the newspaper with which the
young man was connected, ita CIRCULATION, hdvefs
tiaing patronage and competition. several times
did the young man venture to change The subject
OF conversation, but Mr. Wheeler piled him With
queatloha until the train moved oif and the local
was compelled to leave the car. Mr.. Wheeler on.
joys telling how he eutwitted an interviewer, but
the Young man had the advantage Of him. Mr..
ali IA Ia
not curb the ptess. The soung man printed tho
following paragraph
Hon. Win. A. Wheeler, the next Vice President,
passed through Hanesville on Thursday. Our re-
porter had an extended conversation with him,
aud found him Do be most agreeable gentle man.
The people Of GAINESVILLE would BIO battered TO
know the interest takea by Mr.. Wheeler in our
thriving oity and IL would have Inundated the
who runs The -st tthe opposition
paperl 10 have heard the complimentary terms
IL which he alluded to III . journal, and his app
probation Of our humbls but well directed OF.
forts during the recent eompaign.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17

/ srurF JUSTICES Ass# MAsn or.
An insight Int the history Of Justice
rsraarsF.
correspondents Cincinnati IShdulfefl

correspondent Cincinnati En1ulfefl
And who Ia Justice Bradley Well.
he was an ornament Of the lobby. You
have prohahiy heard OF the lobbye MOI
Ia Ii possible? 1 thought every ene
had heard OF this third estate OF the
government, that ewing 10 the dirt aea
rutnulated about I'll. might well be-
called real estate, 1t is the agency
established by Congress TO facilitate
business between IL and people appear.
inp before II possessed OF claims OF all
sorts. Az the Representative repre-
Hetta, and the agent fehsets the tone
and character OF his employer. the
lobby ID quite az bad az CONGRESS, ata Z
iawd waman, Attorney Bradley was In
thia Lobby working for The New jersey
railroad companies. Attorney Strong
was likewise in the lobby labering for
the Pennsylvania railroad companies.
THESE TIVE gentlemen had other clients,
and were mixed In other schemes, but
these were their principal employmehts
and interests,
While these two workers were hang
Ing about the passages aud committee
fooma Of Congress, the. Supreme Court,
under Chase, Chief Justice. promulgated
IT'D celebrated decision lii the legal
\
railroad tnterests 40 largely represented
by Meaafs. Bradley and Strong. The
companies buried to Washington n o
high state Of Hlafin. LII q few days Inc
Arlington, Willard'a and Ebhitt were
thronead with baldaheaded, round
bellied parties Of the highest fespeetaa
bility In appaarahce-all were regues
diseuiaed Under stocks and clean ehifts,
Their frat move waH law Of Congress
increasing the supreme Bench tive
members, They found on count THAT
with sueh addition that they could vote
down Chief Justice Chase and big gvlda
tender associates. Poor Chase, he. saw
what was coming and fought hafu
against the packing. but fought In vain
The ihiduity was contaminated.
It was not contaminated until Grant
sent Into the Senate two names to I'LL
tha places, OF course places on the
Supreme 1leheh are not to be had every
daY. and the taost eminent men Ia the
legal profession In the country, We're
spoken OF Eyafta, Curtis, Blaok and
others we're eahvassed, But Grant said
openly, and among others TO my friend,
Mr.. John A, q. Gray, OF New York,
that he would nominate no man to
either place who was not pledged TO a
reversal of The legal tender decision.
lie wac good az his word, and TO the
amusement OF the world az large. and
% The delight of all the heavy corpora.
tions, he nominated Messfs. Strong and
Bradley. The lobby got drunk on
champagne with delight, aud In due
course OF indecent haste. the legal ten
der decision waa reversed,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17

,t.w i, r,~asa ~ Friday Hvsnlns.

w
AT 4 o'clock last evening q Ore brooks
ont In the lower stofy OF Straits nHl@
ysrsity, corner oF Esplanaas end Def
biehy streets. The property, which YVES
owned by the American Mission A ,ss.
citation. was Totally destroyed. The
property ID insured for sib,DOp ono the
furniture for $4,000, but In what oompA=
nies could not be aseertaihsd,
The flames then communicated 20 g
twetstpty frame house. adjoining ana
left 1t In ashes. -.
This property was ownsa. By. jules
Boeia. and occupied by II, w. Adams
The furniture was insured Ia the New
Orleans Insurance Company for @eQVs
end the house In the Peoples Insuraaus
Company for $4,000.
Ills SKULL FRACTURED.
A member of Creole No. ., while Ht
his post Of duty, fell off Of tho ROOT gf
the building and fractured his skull
He was taken to his residences By
friends,
BRoRH his LHa.
A littls boy, Fred. Mungy, d pupil CT
the University, while standing on shed
watching the ilrsry element accidentally
fell from the shed and br0Hs bis leg.
SOME spAHEs
from these burning buildings blew over
to the Fourth Precinct and set fife to
four either houses, but the flames were
with slight damage.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17
THE GRAND july AND TMsfrAgKAMEs
SHOOTING AFFMAx.
In tie superior criminal Court.

Judge Whitaker addressed the
Grand Jury on Friday morning,
calling their attention 10 the
fact, thai according to public
fumer, prominent citizen At tho St.
Louis Hotel had been shot at with Iii.
tent to murder.
The Grand Jury should investigate
the affair, and also why the police ati-
th6fities were Tot permitted TO enter
the. Hotel to arrest the criminal. =
The Court would assist the Grand Jury
With all of It's power SO far as it did not
interfere with the stdtH quo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17

Cry HorEL.=-A u Graham, Memphis; Mrs M
u KetehHm, Cleveland; Miss u Fatlsy, ! W
d r Doremus rbd family, La; Il Lee, Capt.
Hawthorne, w jerks, city; CBes Bryan nd wife,
Hastings, W A Dapiels, Miss; ~ Hale, Geo
Hannah, Chicago; II Hossnbsum. T6zas; II Hill,
q W Beam and wife, Gu; Z II Forpap; Bread.
stead, Kentucky; Nick Bowden. Indians,
W Wade, Va; Mrs Lewis, @ N Stafford, In; ] II
Taylor, Pa; A Creighton, 3 giochstt, y L Pfpss,
Mise; b . Holbfook, ARR; J N spgsd. U s N; j O
Bu ord, Levy. Mrs Gooch and child, Texas. M
II Lutson New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17
A sons VI ,he camp.
nv BAsAats a'AfboR.

By BAfAAH TAfHBHs
'.aiye us d sensl" tbs soldiers cried,
The utitpt trenches guarding,
When the heated guns VI the camp allies
Grew weary Of ,mbafdlhs
The darh Hsdsn, III silent seeff,
Lay grim aud threatening under;
And The tswny mound Of the kIaiaHeiT
NO longer belehea I've thunder,
1--WE storm the letts tosmoffaw.
Cling while we may: another day
viii bring enough 81 s5ffowsh
Tlsy Law along the battefr's side.
below the smoking eanneni
brave hearts from Severn and from Clyde
Ana from the banks OF Shannon.
they sang Of love, aud not Of fatns.
Hefaph was nfitain's plBfy
Each heart recalled diffarsht name,
But all sang Annie batfiss"
Voice after vol ee caught up the song,
Until its tender passion
yspse like an anthem. itch and strong,
Their battlaseve confession.
Dear gisl, her name he dared not speak.
But aa the song grew louder,
Hsmethi is itpeii the soldiers tleeH
Washed of The stains Of powder.
Beyond the dafkening ocean burned
The bloody sunsets embsfs,
While The Giisnean valleys learned
How English love remembers.
Aud once again Il IRE Of hell
Haihaa on The Russian quarters;
with scream Of shot ard BHfst Of shell.
And believing II Tie it1Ftats
And Irish Nora eyes are dim
Far singer dumb aud CORY.
And Enaiish Mary iiinufhs for him
Wha Gang Of "Ahhie Laurie
eileen. soldiers stit lib hs9afsd fesE
Your truth aud Yalaf wearing
THE bfaYeHt are sha tshHefesta-a
The loving are The daring, ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17

TRUE PrcrgHEs Mr.. W. W. Washburn, No.
t13 Canal . rect, has achieved wonderful sue
Gers for the suiful finish and the EXQUISITE
pose which 10 characterize his pic:ures. Photo
graphy Is q science which many profess to hive
mastered, while there are tut very few who at
taiu any stiDcion Ia IL. Among this very few
we rank Mr.. Washburn. and the many Thousand
superb pictures decorating the lsDdsone resi-
deices Of his city will sursly testify 10 the dura-
bility of his work, and his superior knowledge Oh
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17
where wells ought no he.
[Cincl matt Enquifer. ]

The nation Is expected to pause and
drop q tear over the forlorn condition
of the patriot, j. Madison Wells. He
Is confined In a crypt IN the National
Capitol, where the. air Jig unWholesome
and the surroundings bad. a ilttle
country think that Mr.. Wells ought to
he IN q penitentfary, and the attempt TO
create sympathy III his behalf will not
be one-sided atf sir.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17

Cincinnati Enquirer,

Mr.. Tilden is charged with spending a
great deal Of money to secure the Presi-
dency. Mr.. Hayes does not stand
accused OF this crime. The money
used In his cause IL advanced by gentle
men who have plundered the Govern
ment for sixteen years, and they expect
to have q soft thing" when Hayes Is
t.alaotad :"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17
A ssHuB sFaH
Harriet meeeher stowe discovers Ans
ether scandal.

ether scandal.
H.-.. INsIs nn.l
Mrs. Haffieb.Bseehef Stowe. sistsf Of
Plymeuth's pRstor. aud author OF the
Byron starry, has found scandal down
In Florida 10 expose, She writes as fol-
lows to tue Christian Union! ''Two
pairs Of red birds have set up estab=
iishmentH Ia our orchard, the males
flaming and Haunting III the best Obi
nese yefmilion coats, and the ladies
more daintily attifed In suits OF reddish
brown, with scarlet beaks and claws
Yesterday, as my gay lord and lady
were making love In the most approved
style, another lady fed.bird aIighted
on q neighbefing beugh and began
singing her little song OF Birdie, birdie,
birdie Instantly my lady No. | few
at her like little red4het flend, and
drove her out Of sight aud hearing,
don't know that my lord red cardinal
had ever looked at the intruder; 1t IL
possible he may have cast an inaisereet
eye that way and remarked, what q
sweet voice that lady hast II he did
he was seon taught better than that,
No ffee.loVe nonsense among hifdsF'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17

LARGE COLLECTION or PAINTINGS AND Ex-
dHAvfaas.-+The lovers OF fine pictures will have
o chance to decorate and beantify their homes ut
very small cost. A splendid Collection OF paint
ipgs, engravngs and chromhs hsye boon put ON
free exposition at 10. 80 Camp street. Ladies'
are particularly invited 10 cal aad examine them.
On Monday next ut IL o'clock q. m. aud z y. M,
rnenea the saia, and viii eontisss from day 10
day until the whole Of this assortment Ct beausl~
full pictures liz disposed Of.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17
BHEtlTlEs.

The oouhterfeiter Tuiae. arrested
some time age. was yesterday tried be-
fore the United States courts and con
vieted.
The Packard Legislature met yestsr%
day. and, without tfansaotinE any BUSH
ness. adjourned. neither body having b
quorum,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17

Lexington Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer
earth where equine Is king, that place Is
Lexington. Every person Is expected
TO own either a racer or trotter, or Ii he
Is unable to own either, Ii Is expected
the Individual will own . horse pistol or
a Colts revolver. He must have some
thing that has horse about 1t or he is an
outcast and a reprobate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17
The Uses of Cardinal Hose.

"Georgiana," said Brooklyn father
to his favorite daughter whom he had
forbidden to wear cardinal hose, I've
talked the matter over with your
mother, and concluded to withdraw my
objection" Thank you, papa" said
she, !" but I don't think shall want
them until the bridge Is completed =
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17

Dana, OF the New York san, gagged
his man correctly when he said "the
Republican party never asked any favor
OF Bradley which it did not get."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17

Amateurs OF good, fat and salty oysters are
hereby requested 10 call at !. p. zatarain's, No.
II Royal street, where they viii be treated 10
East Bay oysters, the best in the world.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17

BUgyErr's CoLoaSE IL filed In elegant bosLlss
OF euperior finish and beauty. i'm themselves a.
ornament. It has, In brief time, attained
large and constantly increasing sale, confirming
the opinion Of the best judges, that 1t IL equal,
Il not superior, TO the celebrated Farms.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17

Mr.. Paul Sabresolles full, understands that our
people, under the pressure Of hard times, require
good eating at low prices, and ne offrrs the same
customers at his restaurant No. So Royal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-17

See The Gsscon At tas matinee to-day and al
nigks, for the last time.