davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
THE CIVIL ENGINEERS.

The arrival last night OF battalion Of the Civil
Engineers Of our country produced considerable
Of stir In the rotnnda OF the 81. Charles, aud 10
brought back 10 the old timers visions OF Is and O.
The following gentlemen. wto are members OF
Tho American Society Of Engineers, were the
guests OF Col. Rivers;
II. NJ. wightmau, y. o. whitney, Frederick
Brooks, q. Frank Allen. q. M. Harris. w. NJ
Roberts, 9. D. Ward, Prof. II. Fletcher. Alfred
Noble, II. r pavoek, q. Bousearea, ID. y. Phil.
brick, y. Fitzgerald, D. w. Cunningham, Flint
Lovet. u. 1sariy, w. II. seariss. q. II. Emery, u.
W. Metz, A. D. Hill, @. A. Fury, J. y. Flagg, O.
II. Strong. II. A. Doane, 8. WINERY, E. q. Lewis.
II. =. EDye, g. Horton, J. y. Browning. John
Griffin. A. Dons,no, A. Roberts. Il. @. Davis. d.
u. MoOomb. W. u. Kelly, q. II. Strong. H. Moore
T. N. Moore, II. Earnshaw, A. spsilman, @. u.
trash. 9. Herscbel, A. Hobart. A. Macy,
W. u. Worthep, J. i. Gould, J. Archibald, W.
Itotob, A. Beardsley, y. W. Vaughan, y. Do Flu
MAX, j. Hogert, y. q. Pripdle, NJ. =. ndieott
Prof W. Wa son, A. 4. Tyler, o. II. Cushing
u. 9. Ellis and O. II. y. H. Davis.
This morning, at o'clock, the members will
assemble al tho Chamber OF Commerce, when
organization will BIO had. aud programme laid
down for their future action.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Cry Hor-L.- Enos Richmond, Washington.
T Farrar, d r Fulton, II q Breaux, l. W ARM
itage, La; J y PARTON. + @. NJ Williams, Frank
Lamson, Nat Hart, l. q Haas, Ark; Fl Walker,
II W virdep, @ w Brown, II Dreyfus, II Kearney.
q l. Barrett, I l. Helm, Mrs pinckard and ser
want, Miss; Addison Lyle, Pa: wv Frost, VI; J
Kaiser, Mrs A Il Coy. Mrs O ID Goodrich, St
Louie; John Moren, river; J s Gsyn0r, Concordias
burg, VIM Brown, Jr, Edward Lewis, Mrs 4
Harris, Mise; A Delisee, J FL Mckay, RI 3 Shell
ton, NJ Oppeheimer, Texas; 8 M Spellman snd
wife, Miss Fannie johnson, Ark; M r Kanan, ulss
Rev T 4 B Trader, city; W FL Pipes. Fl G. Poole,
II Wood, La; J n Smith, Cairo; Jno Dsppold,
Jr, Capt Jno Fl Deppold, pittsburg; FL Minor
and wife, Lafourche.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

that, unless something 10 done 10 put stop TO
them, our community will be remittsd 70 the con-
ditien Of camp Of sayages and outlaws.
Governor Nichols cannot more effsesually pro.
mote his policy OF rs.estsbiishing law and order
in this CITY and State than by c,nfding The duty
OF enforcing the criminal law with striotness,
prompsiuae and severity 10 persons who will not
daily WITH or extend any lenisney or tolerance 10
disturbers and violasors OF law and the peace.
We think there IL great need Of reform in this
respect. Our police magistrates do not come up
70 che mark Of Efficiency and vigor now demanded
by the condition Of our society.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24


In the case Of J. u. Alexander, John Newell
and others W. the New Orleans, ~. Louis and
Chicago HAi1road and the New Orleans. jackson
and dreA. Northern Railroad Company. Judge
Weeds entered yesterday the final decree In the
case. The Judgment confirms The masters re.
port Ut The sale Of the railroad. aud further de-
crees that the funds deposited with the master
be used frst 10 pay the expenses aud
charges, and next 10 be held subject 10 order Of
court In favor Of such bondhoders NJ may have
become parties 10 the agreement made with the
purchasing committee. aud who shall make sp.
plication for the same with proper proof.
II ID further ordered that tho purchasing oom-
mtttee have possession Of the property and be
entitled 10 all the rights. profits, etc.. and they
shsll DO responsible for al the debts. The trustees
who now hold the property having full In
demnity upon delivery Of The same.
Holders of bonds shall bs entitled TO execution
for the amount due on their claims.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

Tho weekly report OF intefmepts occurring In
this city dining the week ending on Sunday, April
"a, ut O'CLOCK p. iri.. shows thai tho number Of
persons who were buried in tho various esms-
teries during that time was fb6. The principal
causes Of death b. ing: Consumption 20, chronic
dinrfhnt I, dropsy 4, pleuro pneumonia TO- small
pos III, MI fsvers IL. Males 30, females GO,
Whites %. eolored 81, mt stated g.
OF the entire number CD were children under
10 years Of age.
Nationalites: England 2, France 9, Germany z,
Italy D. ireland 0, Louisiana 100, other States IL,
Prussia q Sweden l, Switzerland asa. West Indies
!, not stated B There were also Ave stiil-bofn
children reported.
or tho total number II were Inferred from pub
Ito Institutions 81 by certificates of eoroners, aud
from mdwives.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
A SAD EPISODE.
Two Citizens Killed ana Onc of tho Nieh-
oils Police supposed To bc BortaIIy


TWO GtttZcns hfpteu ana Oue OF the Nteh-
oils Police supposed To be MortaIIy
Wounded.
Yesterday evening, some time previous TO the
arrival OF the train ut tho Mobile Depot an un-
usual crowd was in attendance. 1t appears tho
ladies' who are to assist Ia the performance OF the
Black Crook were expected to arrive, and. as
might DO expected r,apy OF our loving SWANS
were present. oager TO do the honors to these
queens OF tho ballet.
Our reporter found great difficulty in getting
the full particulars OF the tragedy which fol-
lowed, but from some BY stat dere he cleaned
that two Of our most prominent citizens, moving
In the bost society OF our American quarter. be-
came involved in n discussion ~ to tho relative
merits Of two Of the danseuses, when q third
party misn'erpreting some remark. threw his
glove in the face OF the speaker. This seems TO
have been tho signal for promisouous use Of
weapons, ending as above stated in the killing Of
two If the participants and the mortal wounding
OF an officer who attempted to qnel the riot.
The names OF all parties concerned are sup
pressed for obvious reasons.
This episode recalls to our mind tho fact that
tho box Office will BIO opened Thursday next nj 10
o'clock for the purpose Of securing reserved seats
TO tho Cohtraband Children.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

settlement OF The judgment WAS Effected lass
week. 30 a. 10 release the suretss oil the city 10
y great extent. The judgment Was for about
one hundred and forty thousand dollars, one hun
dred thousand dollars bf which The city furnished
by borrowing The money, the remainder being
supplied by the securities themselves, rho will
be reimbursed by the city.
The bill recently passed by The Legislature. to
authorize the city 10 satisfy the claim with pre-
mium bonds. WAS not ayailed Of BY the city, be-
cause IL would have involved an increase Of tho
municipal DEBT. which IL limited by law.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
Nichols Recognized I'm Toto i'm lsapidcs
Parish.
New ORLEANS, April Is. 1877,

NEW ORLEANS, April rs, 1877.
Editor Demo1dt-Since left the Packard
Legislature have been assaulted and insulted by
Republicans on the public highways OF this city
for joining the Nichols Legislature. did so at
The request of my constituents. and from . tele-
gram from the Republican parish executive COM
mittee which reads thus
'Messrs. De Lacy and Barrett: Parish execu-
tive committee recommends that you take seats
in the Nichols Legislature.
(Signedl WILLIAM CRAWFORD,
President"
only wish to place myself correct with my
late Republican friends which are now my worst
enemies. believe that Gov. Nichols will carry
ont his pledges to the eolored people of this
State; being ONE myself l am thoroughly con-
WINGED that he will. care not for the ostracism
that may be brought against me by my Repub-
lican enenies, have not denied my principles.
I remain q Republican, and one whose character
is untarnished and unblemished. am the peo-
ple's servant, aud will always abide by their de-
clsion. trusting that the Democracy of this State
will carry out their lpromises, and hope that
under Gov, Nichols administration that Loulsi.
ana will prosper and be what she once wac: :,
Respectfully, JOHN DELACEY,
Representative from Rapides parish.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
HAYES, HALE AND FRYE.
niatnc's Trcaehsry--W why Hale Got ma
Place in the Cabinet.
tCineinnali Itnanlrer. |

loihelnnhl EnqursfJ
There is this bit Of gossip in connec-
ton with the refusal Of Eugene Hale, Of
Maine. to accept tho Naval portfolio in
tho Cabinet Of HAYES. When Hayes.
after his arrival here, sent for Hale and
indicated to him that he would be
pleased to have him In tho Cabinet,
Hale gave him TO understand that he
would take tho place. At subsequent
interview with Hayes, and while the lat
ter WAS under the impression that Hale
would take the Naval Secretaryship,
Hayes indicated to Hale what would be
his Southern policy, and communicated
to him extracts from his inaugural,
which was ats the time complete Ia
the, rough draft, Hale thereafter
took the earliest occasion TO
Blaine then called on Hayes, and the
latter told him substantially what he
had told Hale. Thereupon Blaine urged
Hale TO reconsider his acceptance to 20
into the Cabinet, inasmuch as the pol
Icy OF Hayes, If adopted, would blast
the young mans Senatorial aspiration,
tho theory being that the "stalwart"
Republicans OF Maine would not protect
any Of It's sons who held Il seat In the
councils Of the Administration IL Its
proposed Southern policy was carried
VuG. AIAto bDOh - biFlGG, GHtISU
at John Sherman's house at night, and
declined the place. Hayes still advised
him to still consider the tender an
open question until the day following.
Meanwhile Blaine wanted to get one
OF his friends In the Office, and without
advising Frye why he (Hale) really de-
clined, informed him that he would
urge him for the appointment. Frye
had no Senatorial aspirations TO antag-
onize his acceptance. Blaine then
wrote to Hayes and offered Frye as New
England's representative. Hayes would
not have him, and the "plumed knight"
but RUTHERFORD became "amiably stub
born" and Blaine correspondingly
more "stalwart." Soon after the inau-
guration Fry learned why Hale had de-
clined, and he, too, became "stalwart"
toward Blaine. He considered that
IL Blaine thought that Maine would
refuse to honor Hale by accepting q
seat In the Cabinet OF Hayes, that Ii
would also have the same reeling TO-
ward himself, and he deemed IL ingratf- !
tude on Blaines part to urge him to
take an office he had advised Hale to |
decline. He took an early occasion, 1t |
will be remembered, In q public letter,
to let the public know that he felt the |
affront by stating that Blaine had moth
Ing to do with Morrill's appointment as
collector OF the port OF Portland-an
which Blaine arrogated to |
his own influence and importantly. The |
net results, hence, Of Hayes treatment
Of Blaine Is that he has arrayed the lat
ter against him, has set Frye and Blaine
at sword points, and stirred up gener-
ally the element Of the Radical wing OF
the party which Blaine represents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
blowing result :
Totale.

No choice, and the Senate Withdrew.
Previous to the ballo,ing Senator Mitchell with
drew the name of Geo. W. Dupre; Senator Elis
shat OF B. +. jonas; MIR. Kelley, OF Winn. that of
Judge voorhies; Senator Zaoharle that Of MIR. Il.
III. Wilde.
Senator Demas nominated Mr.. w. II. Dink-
and Mr.. p. ], kennedy Judge w. G. WHY.
The House having resumed it's separate ses-
sion. Mr.. Kidd. of Jackson, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Enrolment reported az duly enrolled
House bills Nos. 1913, 1876, 22s, 2l8, 32s 327, 35l,
fourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

At half past two o'clock sunday morning fro
was discovered in the ono story frame house on
Josephine street, between Magnolia and CLARA.
This property 10 owned and occupied by Mr.
Brown. The flames wore extinguished with n
damage Of $500. The building was insured for
$50 Ia the Firomens Insurance Conpany.
At half-past 10 o'clock Inst night, In the ono.
story attic house, No 247 Felicity Road, between
~. Charles aud Prytapia, u fire was discovered
The property waslowned and occupied by MIR. r. d.
Vanllorn, aud was considerably damaged by fire
The building was insured Y In tho Factors and
Traders lnsurance Compan for $3.50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
THE GRAssHOPPERs.
A Lucky Escape--The Eggs Added.
TSt Ionis Rennblicsn


The st. Paul Pioneer and Press de-
scribes the grasshoppsr region Of Min
nesota as an area $50 miles in breadth
by $50 miles In length. and embracing
nearly $4,000 Of the $4,000 square miles
OF the State. In this vast section "ten
million times ten Million eggs were
laid last year. Should all these eggs
hatch, the ravaging pests would be
more terrible than an army with ban
ners. The prospect justifies the Gov
ernor's proclamation of a day Of fast
ing and prayer that the plague may be
stayed.
The report from Kansas is that the
grasshopper eggs in that State are
added. The rain and the frost have
done the business for them. The Gov
ernor will not, therefore. appoint day
for fasting and prayer, though it might
be becoming to proclaim day Of feast
ing and praise. Perhaps an investiga-
tion of the soil of Minnesota will show
that the winter has been as unfavorable
for the development Of grasshoppers as
it has been in Kansas. In that case,
the Minnesotians can substitute praise
for prayer and feasting for fasting, and
celebrate the destruction Of the enemy,
as Moses and Miriam did the overthrow
of Pharaoh and his hosts, with a new
song.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

About o'clock Sunday night N man by tho
name OF Charles Morris attempted 10 commit
suicide. Mt the corner Of First and Ut. David
streets, by taking bi chloride of mercury. He
was conveyed to bis residence. corner NJ Wash-
inston and CLARA e'reets, where no was after
wards attended by DIR. Watkins.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
Rreylt1es.

At n meeting held last evening by the members
Of Company q, Louisiana Own. persuant TO q
special call by Capt. u. J. aouby, for tho purpose
OF reorganization, the following gen lemen were
duly elected:
Captain, i J. souby; Frat Lieutenant, W. 8.
Delany; Second Lieptenant, Ed. Clark; Junior
Second Lieutenant, Jas. O'Hara; Treasurer, VIM.
Baker; First Sergeant, J. II. Oonnors Second
Sergeant, A. DeBergue; Third Sergeant, VIM.
y. McEneny; Frat Corporal, II. Feehan; y cond
Corporal, VIM. Freemsn; Third Corporal, J. A.
Mccabe; Fourth Corporal, Thos, Wnalen.
This organization is composed Of tho best
material OF the upper portion OF the city and
numbers sixty-nino mon in ranks.
Mr.. Frank II. Taylor. artist and correspondent
OF the New York Graphic and Frank Leslie's, ar
rived In our city last night, and proposes to-day
to mako n sketch OF the evacuation at ST. Louis
Hotel.
The firing party to give The salute to-day for the
evacuation, will consist OF detachments from the
Washington Artillery, and also Dol. Gynn's bat
talon.
The case OF Henry Il. Jackson VS.. Vioksburg,
Shreveport and Texas Railroad Company, came
up yesterday for hearing on tho merits, and after
argument was continued until to-day.
The Go Easy and Southern Base Ball Clubs
played match game OF base ball Sunday last at
the picnic OF 81. Bernard No. and Pelican No.
4, Fair Grounds, in which the Go Easy Club were
victorious by score oil 16 to5 5.
or all the serious candidates for the United
States Senatorship Judge Spoff1rd was the only
one whose name never was mentioned during the
daily baloting.
The Legislature, it is now generally under
stood, will adjourn on Wednesday at 2 o'clock
p. m.
There was to have been caucus OF the Repub-
ican members OF the Legislature, but for some
reason it did not take place.
The residence recently constructed for Mr.
Walter Bell, on Canal street, beyond Broad, is an
elegant structure and an orn Ament to the street.
The new building Of the Peoples Bank, at the
corner Of Old Levee and Custemhouse streets, is
nearly completed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
short Items.


Thomas Smith is at his old tricks again-pilfer-
ing sugar-and the police took him in.
Ed. Jones was incarcerated in the Third Sta
ton charged with being dangerous and sus-
picious character and pickpocket.
Some time during Sunday night the residence
of Mr.. L. Richard, No. 81 Excnange Alley, was
entered by burglars, who succeeded in making
their escape with five coats, two pair OF pants
and one vest.
At 10 minutes past - o'clock Sunday morning
fire was discovered in the roof OF the house No.
251 Dauphine street. The property is occupied
by Richard Augustin confec ionery stand,
and the flames were extinguished with slight
damage.
Dora, alias Mexican Joe, alias Josephine Tay-
lor, was arrested a. the insiigation of Josephine
Black and locked up in the ghth Station, on
charge of larceny.
Paul Bank was locked up in the Central Sta
ton, charged with the larceny Of cake.
Gus Prosper was immured In the came station,
UhHrg With the emhezzlement Of $7l0-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
CITY AFFAIRS.
DRAWING TO 4 CLOSE.
The Troops Preparing for the March To
The Barracks.

The confusion Of sunday was not In the least
a,layed Monday morning st tho 81. Louis Hotel,
ana there WAS much ce,nmotion All over the
building. The police are anxious shout getting
their pay from the Nichols government, and
some Of them are quite desperate ever their Sit
uAtion. There WAS large crowd of negroes On the
sidewalk. ana they acknowledged that tomorrow
| The end would come.
The troops In the adjoining building were
making preparations 10 leave and their bedding
was
PACKED ur ron REMOVAL
Camp street was enlivensd by the presence Of
number Of Hpats loaded with straw beds and
accompanied by United States troops who were
changing their quarters. Every preparation has
been made for breaking up quarters. aud At noon
to-day the cir companies will fall into line on
Chsrtres street and march await
now IT ,.eoRsp IN THE AFTERNOON.
Az Tho day grew on apace, the Metros begun
10 look more and more dismal, and by night they
had settled down TO \ feeling Of positive ablso-
ton. One of them said 10 the reporter, ''rhe
men In here arc actually starving st home. and
their families have nothing. II we don't get
some money from the Nichols government we
are unit 10 hold the building II we can. They
all think II would be better 3, be carried out on
litter than 10 10 home without cent This Was
reiterated on ali sides. and shows how these do.
uded men have been kept together by Paekard's
promises until they are now desperate from pov.
erty.
Tho hall Of the
uoues op REPRESENTATIVES,
was dreary looking place 40 tho sunset light
stole in the Royal street windows. Chairs were
piled promiseuoualy on top OF the desks: tho
Speak et's seat was upset, IN paper Uttered the
floor A damp, unpleasant smell pervaded the
room, and STRAY rat or two ran acfoas the lobby
with the intention. probably, OF DESERVING the
sink Ing ship. On the balconies above the court
ard tho police who were not on duty lounged
about, impatientiy waiting for some news from
tho Legislature relative TO The payment Of back
wages by tho legal government.
D AROUND TIE CORNER
where the troops are quarteted there was the
same unsettled feeling shown. They all knew
they were to be moved to-day nj noon, aud oil Of
their baggage and ammunition had already been |
removed, 30 that they were actually In bivouac |
aud not In barracks. The sentries seemed to |
walk their guard with an impatient step, and
From each window soldiers looked out their last
look frsm that place. Tae whole picture was In |
keeping with the occasion. II WAS just before
me wake Of the Radical corpse and the mourners
wore not comfortable. Just down the street At
he
HEAD or 1T. LOUIS STREET.
,oyered up by a lot Of tsrpaulins, was a largo
!sx,, AL yit,fy Ia thu awaiting abtt,-
quantity OF ordnance, commissary stores, ammuni-
mont on the United States transport Crescent
1ty. This same ammunition was that to be used
n protecting Packard, but now, by coincidence,
4 IL to DO carried away on steamer named after
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
Settled.

Allusion' having been made TO the judgment
obtained by Mrs. Gaines in the suit against the
city. for the draining machine property, on Broad
street, and against some half 3 dozen citizens
who had signed the appeal bond for the city, We
learn from one OF the city administrators chat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

Beavers COLOGNE is fills d in elegant bottles
of superior finish and beauty lin themselves an
ornament. 1t has, in q brief time, attained
large and constantly Increasing sale, confirming
she opinion of the best judges, that it Is equal,
81 ~ sssEsssay. TO the celebrafed farina.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

Two HUNDRED BALES Corroa AT Aucrrov.--By
Messrs. Nash Il Hedgson, at IL o'clock m. to-day.
on the levee. head Of Grayier street, from wrcck
Of steamer Fannie Moore, ex.steamer Bismarck.
See ADVERT ement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
THE CAUCUS.
Judge VI. m. Spofr0rd Nominated for the
United states senate.

Yesterday, about half.past one, as indicated in
our report OF tho proceedings Of the Legislature.
tho respective houses adjourned and the Demo-
cratic members met In caucus, TO determine upon
their choce for candidate for United States
Senator TO BIO elected to-day.
The caucus was prolonged until about fvo
o'clock IN tho evening, four ballots being taken
meanwhile. the last ono resulting in the selection
Of Judge II. NJ spofford.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
THE COURTS.
Superior Cri ,nInni f,eurt,

sam Mitchell and John Driscow plead guilty 10
CARRYING conc 'a1ed weapons.
VIM. Turner, coiorsd, for IN assault with 4
dangerous weapon upon Officer 10 IAN, on The IN
OF March, was sentenced TO two years Parish
Prison.
Tho cases Of Joseph Bataile imnrder) and
Michael Monier (fape) we're continue until Bst-
urday next.
First District Court.
William ". Cole was acquitted, and Gus Ben
and Mike Ryan convicted Ut larceny
In tho case Of Frank dfagnon, charged with
entering shop during night time, mistrial was
entered.
Aleck johnson, for willfuliy shooting al, etc..
was sentenced 10 one year hard labor.
Orse Nicholas, larceny, six months hard labor.
La the cases of Chas. Wilson. assault and bat
terry, and E. Breere, larceny, u noAe prosequt was
entered
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
First District eourt.

Those five hundred new linen snits, opened on
Saturday By M. L. Byrne h Co., varying in price
from two dollars and hslf TO twenty dollars, are
the greatest bargains OF the season.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

The new saloon, No. 81 Castom- House street,
prumisAs 10 be the resort Of the city. The pro-
nrietor, Mr.. Hugh Swami, deserves great credit
for the manner In which he has fitted up his
saloon. He has on hand always ths contest audi
best mead and soda. mineral waters. pastry, etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

When was Chamberlain found wanting? When
they Wade Hampton, $50 say the Contraband
Children)
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
Saturday. April 2s.. contraband Children.

Persons having pledges with j. Anglade had
better come NJ with the interest, az he is going
to sell all forfeit pledges at auction on April 3d.
ct the corner OF Cont and Bourbon streets.