davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
WASHINGTON.
Baltimore Custom Reduce
tiOn.

BnltlmOre custom House ARdUC.
tiOn.
National Associated Press to the Star
WASHING ION, Aug. 3.-Tne list
ductions in the Baltimore Custom-nouse
have been approved by the Secretary OF
the Treasury and handed to Collector
Thomas. The discharges take place on
the 10Th OF the present month. The force
TO BE- discharged includes fifty employ es
of all grades, or twenty per cent. of the
aggregate, saving OF $4,000 per annum.
An Official Desperate Arrested for
Murder.
Detective G. Bel was arrested here
last night upon a requIsition from the
Governor of Texas, charged with the
murder of VIM, Morris in Texas in 1869.
The requisition was brought to this city
by Detective b. 4. Cunningham and
served by Deputy Marshal SLahl.
Bell is now locked up at police head
quarters aud will be taken back to Texas
at once. He was the official detective
Of General b. REYNOLDS, commanding
the military of the District OF Texas,
during the reconstruction measures, and
rendered much valuable service in the
pursuit of lawless characters. lie broke
up several gangs of notorious outlaws,
among them the Taylor gang, long ter
ror in that section Of the country, and
in many instances, alone and unaided,
he arrested desperate characters VINO
were known to have killed from one to
ten persons each. He also acted as spy
for General Grant during the Vicksburg
campaign, holding at tue same time
commission in General ShelDy's Con-
Iederate cavalry as a cover to his oper-
ations for the Federal commander. BELL
is known throughout the south west as a
desperate and fearless man.
The Spanish Minister
was at the Department of State yester-
day tor the Pu pose OF making payment
Of the stipulated ipstalimant of in
demnity under the canon OF 1864 be-
tween Spain and the United States for
the settlement OF certain claims be-
tween the two countries. At no time
since the establishment of diplomatic
intercourse between the United States
and Spain have tnelr relations been
more satisfactory than at present. AS
an instance Of this 1t may be mentioned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

Au inquest was held this morning on
the body Of newborn child found in q
bag in the river near Flemtng's Land
Ing. A verdict was returned of death
from causes unknown.
A second inquest was held on the body
of George Wits, the lad who was
drowned while bathing. A verdict of
accidental drowning was rendered.
The Coroner will hold an inquest this
evening on the body of Joe Westerhnff,
Of 30 Oehler street, who was drowned
yesterday in the canal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

Al 7:45 thus morning, shortly after thu
horrible fire on Broadway, an alarm
was sounded from Box 237. The engines
that had been held in reserve were
called out to quench fire at the corner
OF Burns and otorrs streets, below Mill
creek. A stable, cooper shop and brick
dwelling were burned.
Another alarm was sounded about
fifteen minutes alter noon trom Box 95,
corner OF Milk and Vine streets. Taa
engines on arriving there found that
they had nothing 10 do, the alarm having
proved false.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
Result of kecping a Dog.

National Associated Press to tue star.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Last evening a
tour.y ear-old child Of Mrs. Margaret
Smith, residing at 20 South Wolf street,
was attacked by large English coach
dog, owned by VIM. Bloodcamp, who
lives in the same house. The child's
right ear was nearly torn of, and his
shoulders are badly lacerated. A ply
sician has cauterized the wounds. The
owner of the dog, which is valuable
one, refuses TO allow the police to kill IL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
Third Edition

Nf2yH WEATHER.-Fair or partly cloudy
weather for the next twenty-four hours.
bS~ CINCINNATI, Aug. $3.50 P. M.-Flour
is quiet to-day and unchanged Wheat steady.
Rye fair demand and easy. Corn steady and
quiet. Whisky steady at YESTERDAYS quota
tions. Mess pork quiet and steady Lard
quiet. Cotton quiet and easy. Country prod
uce is generally quiet at previous quotations.
Gold continues steady at 1851
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
Yankee Genius.

National Associated Press 10 the Star.
MONTREAL, Aug. 3.-Forged notes On
the Bank Of British North America are
largely in circulation at Halifax, and
are said to have been brought by man
from the United States. A woman WAS
committed for trial yesterday in Chester
County for passing some OF them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

part OF this was found on her person.
Everything OF her is burned except
above the hips. Her right arm is of at
the elbow Joint, and her let arm Is
roasted off above the elbow. She IL
hardly recogniz tble as a human body.
SIMILAR TO SCHILLING.
Stordeu's body presents the most
horrible sight. His arms are broken OIL,
his legs snapped off and the fes h over
his abdomen eaten away by the Imes.
1t looks exactly like that of Herman
Schilllng, who was burned BY Egner aud
Ruter.
THE CROWD.
The streets, although blocked, are
crowded with thousands OF spectators,
who are eagerly striving to obtain ad-
mittance to tae room i'll which the dead
are lying. II is hard work for the police
to keep them outside OF the lines, and
especially does Officer Harry Shafer
fad it ditfi cult to keep the room clear OF
persons who have no right to be there.
ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS.
Frank Slordeur, OF 49S John street, has
been identified as one Ot the killed. His
father visited the office Of Pelsuring &
Co., where the bodies lay, and Identified
one of them as Frank. Officer Thornton
placed ropes across the streets leading
to the scene OF the tragedy, thus Keeping
out the crowd which surged around
anxious 10 press their way up to the
smouldering buildings.
Wuile Henry Hurst, OF Engine Com
pauy No. II, was working at the ruins
endeaYoring TO find more bodies beam
fell upon him, injuring one of his legs
aud otherwise Druislng him. Oue vi the
saddest phases OF the catastrophe was
the wailing of the mothers OF the VIC
Tins, who insisted on coming to the
place where The charred remains of the
victims lay.
AT noon Mr.. Pelstring called upon the
| fremen and informed them that there
was no use Of hunting further, as all his
employees had been accounted Tor. The
| tiremen, however, still kept on at their
work, but at 2 O'clock Lney had not
found any more. The bodies of the
three women found as mentioned above
were found by H. Hem, Of Engine Com
| pany No. 4, and Ed. Spencer, Of the
| Ones Hook and Lauder.
Char,es RosenLhal, who worked on
Floor No. l, mas since reported sale aud
sound. PlankenDerg, who WAS taken to
the Hospital suffering severely from
burns, died at II O'Clock this morning.
Coroner Sti ch appeared on The scene
about II oiock, and placed Mr.. Harry
Learup in charge of the remains In the
Pelstring office. 1t was a charge OF
considerable delicacy, as MI. Learup
was momentarily importuned by hun
dreds of visitors VINO wished to gain
admittance to see whether or not theiI
friends were among the dead.
| The bodies were laid upon rough
boards, which were raised from the
ground by being supported by kegs, and
were covered by sheets and pieces oi
paper.
CoRoNER's JURY.
Constable Lacey, wko took charge o
the remains, has ImpaneIed jury, con
sisting OF the following members: Geo
Ii. Menke, NJ. II, Bird, John Moore, John
Schuler, W. II. Knapp, and Jno. Deppe.
| THE INSURANCE.
The loss ON the burned building will
not fall lar short OF 5000, ,0J0. Pelstring
g. co are the heaviest losers. Their in
| surance Is as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

that the payment just made was not dne
until September. The vigorous hut lib
eral policy toward Spain inaugurated
by Secretary Eyarts has already shown
bene hcial results, aud proves most
satisfactory consummation IN the mis-
sion of Minister Lowell
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
This is but small part of the loss.

This IS but small part OF the loss.
James Burrows, residing in the rear
OF the two-and-a-half story brick occu-
pied by Slab Dolan, lost nearly all mis-
furniture and all his wearing apparel.
Dolau was unable to save any of his
household goods, while Hennessy, his
next door neighbor, had chance to take
out all OF his Ell cts.
VIM. Lapfersick, of the Hook and
Ladder Company No. l, was overcome
with the heat this afternoon while work.
ing at the fire, and had to be taken to
his headquarters at the GIFTS Engine
house,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
Short Cabinet.

National Associated Press 10 the star.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3,-There was a
short session OF the Cabinet to-day, at
which the strike, as it at present exists,
and the Utah indictments, were talked
over. Farther than this the session was
devoid vi interest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

Niagara Fails are deserted this sea,
son, even the mild and moonlsh brid.I
parties having betaken them,elye, Ia
other regions. SO we're has the D %,
,ure been on the hotel keepers that t.ley
have actually become reasonable, aad
reduced their rates to living dgures
Tue hackmen also are sublued and IN al
ancholy, and the Fails themselves, wa
are credibiy informed, are not quite SO
ins0lent as they used To he.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
Goyernment Timber Claims.

National Associated Press to tho Star.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3.--seyeral Dep
uty United States Marshals have gone
to Pearl River and other points in Lou
isiana to look after Government timber
claims In that country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Aug. "A telegram re-
ceiyed here late last night from General
Sherml IN announces his arrival with his
party at Fort Ellls sale and well. The
General says lie Will continue his trip
westward.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
DeCeuSed.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3-The death is an
nounced to-day of VIM. B. Ogden, a
name well known in this city and Chi
cago,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
Troops Withdraw Wm.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-The United
States troops, guarding Camden StatiJn +,
have been Withdrawn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

VNTANTED-GKIS / MILL-Whole or half
w interest for which a liberal rent will be
paid, with privilege Of purchase; must be in
good running order. Address j. Il. AKIN
EON, Columbus, y. 81 ct
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

NTAETED-TO SELL-Custom made side
w lace shoes for ladies at 81 rs; also misses
at 81 80, at n. GOLDSMITH'o Cheap Shoe
store, "a W est Fifth street. jy25-u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

M ANTED SITUATIONS - BY man an
w wife, man as cOachman and wife to do
general housework; country preferred; ref
erenc'. AGaress j. MULLANY, 1873 Charlotte
street. 3-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w. WL.A&TED-SirUAT ATION-By boy OF 6
tHto learn the carriage trimming ira ,c
can give the best of references. Address s99,
corner Main and Seventh streets. 3l-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

WTANTED-TO BUARD-Small child; it
w will have the best Of care. Call at 13 Sar-
ztoga street, Newport, KY. 3l-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

w TANTED-BOILER- wish to buy an up-
w right Uotler; second hand one Will do,
but must be in good order. j. l.. CURTIS, $50
Elm street. 3l-Yt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
FOR SALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NT TANTED-GUN-No. l breech loading
w shot gun, u in the bore; will pay good
price for one that suits. Address WM. SEE
LEY, New Trenton, Indiana. 3-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

VA ANTED-- STU UATION AS coachman,
w by young man who thoroughly under
saands the care OF horses and cows; also has
rome knowledge OF gardening and fowcrs.
Address q. BECk, IA Court street. 81 st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

"a ANPED -SITUATION-B an Eastern
w manufacturers, as superintendent of q
woolcn mill, or would accept of situation
as overseer Of looms or cards or both, IL a
ANAL mill; the best of reference furnishod.
Address F. w. s., Superintendent, Box 1891,
aerre Haute, Indiana. s-it
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03

IA ANTED - SITUATION - As foreman
w bricklayer; experienced in blast furnace,
not blast ovens and general furnace work
Address GEORGE EAVES, Portsmouth, o.,
ROX 69b. 8-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
FOR sALH--REAL ESTATE.

LNOR SALE - FARM - Good farm of ok
j acres, situated u miles from Williams
burg, III Clermont County Farm in good or
der. viii soil on VERY EASY terms. good
chance for any one desiring 1t to get a good
home. Address b b. S., star office, 230 " al
nut street. Cincinnati, o. jy25d&iy27w-tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-03
THE ROOF LIFTED UP.

The roof, which was q tin one, was
lifted up, and partly melting was scat
tered in pieces through the air. Some
OF these were carried as far as three
squares, and then dropped on the hous es
or street.
On Eighth the houses on the lower
side were badly damaged by the fire. sew
eral Of them being considerably burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12


Not long ago. a colored man who was en-
more potent than milk. boarded CentrHl-Hud-
son train at Tribes Hin with the avowrd in
tcntion OF gong TO Albany. In passing through
tho train and gathering the tickets. the con.
ductor encountered the colorcd fellow destined
to the capital city. The follow had no ticket. nor
had he any funds on hand. The conductor
labOrcd with the man some moments. but ind
the train and invited the "culled person Ia
step down and out. tn, conductor swung out
one 81 his feet, which caught the refractory
passenger under the shin and hurled HIM down
an cmbankmeni. The train moved on, and
what became Of the fellow without funds was
not long considered.
\ few weeks subsequently this conductor wan
dcred into nm Albany tonsorial parlor TO have
the supgTfuou- beard removed and WIS mo-
toned 10 "a chair into which he hastily dropped
The tonsorial pail was soon covered over him
and his face bpsInirarrd with lather. From
drawer near at hand the colorpd tonsorialisi
whipped on; large and Offering razor A. he
that dauglcd from the wall he addressed til,
man in the chair about as follows Say. boss
you doesn't know me. does You 2 Another
grand flourish OF the razor over the strup fol-
lowed. when the barber continued: Does you
member de tellah you l0mhcd from your train
up tat Tribes Hill two weeks L,of NJ he drew
the tool over his thumb nail. hc remarked, Ia
was bad thing Tor you 70 do. sab. an mem
bers II we'll
By this time the conductor had been brough
20 n correct realization OF his situation ant
bounded from the chair and danced around th'
room with the lather dropping from his CHI
and his hair standing on end. H. was ilnallN
ance Of the knight Of the ra2or that no reNeng,
intended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12
EITHER LIBERTY OR DEATH.
Az OuTBHE1h or sON'f'IN IN GILL
IORsIi ~ tIF PhisON
Ssushunu q pen III. Deputy warden With the
Cry, Yen shall r,-. hat We WIN he
Free - One ktiie. ani several Wounded.

,., y, s.it i"s',.' n 'n
Carson Ncv. Oct ~. A tronk Wa uia.ic
Capt. Mnihow.on. tho Dcpni> Ward -. won't -
the So und sturyuf ihr shoe u, 1" "iV' ui,''r-
md wis srlca bv morn tfnN hdil a 80
convic- whu rusaod up.n .lm hmd 'oi ma
20 the ground. -huntiuI ihl't'N "' 'R,H f""
shall die. hl; W. wil h. frc. Cnli. N1tnt"M-
son. before irning this Wnf riN. hvu rus irN ~
eupposing there Ma- sum, Nunulr among ih,
prisoners. A. -,on as Ia ~. rnin,d ne actual
condition - ntillrh hr hd. ave rtu 10 dl--uHtr
tho pri4ui,i. irnn their project. They rclllrd;
We will take you nnisidr to- pr.,''t us. - "a
mi NH I hc' V.snio His ,itie, 10y rnriiri
him ont. pushing him .u IL, ~ ~ them. the
men who Nua MIN ia ci.r~' " ~ Aaincun amt
years Ol = iusnn for twelve vcar-. F~fander
for twenty-iif ami Alien Tor siN ytnt-.
The o'lc'' ul the lrcnkois was g. reach the
of the official. and then ram for life. In the
mean tima the Captain ol Guard Gunnard had
by Bodnrro. ."nt,n. ID Tor Id: Bcrhrr. for
twenty one Years and Burton. Tor three years.
They told him II h. would 70. quietly. they
postulatcd, telling MS cnpt'ts that Il was rer-
tain death TO proceed Ta' breakers wrre all
from the Shoe hop. and w'rH armed with knives
used In that department. Vrtnihr Captain ul tn"
Guards eXpustulnlinH. he WIS cat severely M
the groin Ivy one Of iho breakers. lie was not
certain who Inflicted ihc wound. When they
were all outside. Capt. Maihcwson. although IN
amOst dangerous position. ord red me guards
the command WIS cbcyod. Nv this time they
were nearing the gate. which. through the an
cicncy Of thnsc in attcndancc. wn- rromptl>
closed. White coming down the stairs Capt
Maihewson kicked y window and shouted. thu-
warming Pine OF the guards that spmnih \
wns wrong. lie immediately called Gen. Bat
terman. who promptly appeared anon M scene
Tholrng had already been begun Alii 'heil
who was stationed on the parapct. fired his shot
gun, completely riddlinL johnson win slugs
and shot Capt. Mathcwson. who was holding Il
prisoner. was shot throu.h the riEht arm. th'
ball passing thence into INC shoulder 81 Mnthe
NY n young IMAM scnt 'nrcd iuCliic. and pas : NJ
out through Tho upper portion OF his arm. Ma
thcny and johnson te'l.
The officers remained firm. and n" excite
ment by this time became ntense. IN" prison
ers seeing they were utterly and comllcteh
foiled in their att 'mpt. now H. gan To weaken
Bclcher. one Of the men in charge VI the Cap
tain Of the Guard. was ia" first to propose civ
ing up. He said 10 the Captain, u you vii
keep the guard from shooting We Will go bacl
quietly" ThcCHptain agreed to the prnposi tion
and thcn returned TO the shoe shop. No escape
was effect, u.
About 8 T.. NJ. johnson died of his wounds
H. was sentenced for murder in the second de-
gree. for twenty-five years. and had served tw'
years OF his time. lie WAS the rinslcader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12

APPROXIMATION lKi/lS
- hnmh'f- nom l,ftl 4" I.Ntl l,lu~Nr. i-lns tho
my .-slubu 500 ~
"nuinbor" Irvm i7,il to 7,i2o inclusive bong the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12
Nlantto- +Cmats.
UPTOWN ADvERTisEKs

n.
May leave their fiNuTs for rur SCS a. the only author
lied IN town al risen, ~ Offices.
s:b~ Brnadw ~. corner ni 3i-t 4. III % T. VI and
BOs Vest .ai opposite Grant Opera House, and 200
I'D aV.. corner ni 47th 1t. until = 7. ".
NUeNtra tHalse
-GREAT BAEGAINs.-Ladies II YOU want
IA. new s-cOnd hand machine call al 49, beecker
st. the oldest place IN the CITY You can buy machine
cheap fr rash iron 81 or hA u-almt Mt 10y
patin- - cash aud - - per week m work Aiicrwhri
Machinc, rented. repaired. and EXCHANGED; shirt muk
In ami cutting Taught tree plenty OF work 10 give out
Call all the w,,k.
III. H. tLAFLtN a. co, want CLOAK
"A MAKERS,
who can have PLENTY o. work
and make liberal wages
N.rk ran-L.- " fa.nnII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12

NNb Nllfl 81 AIS VAIL ROUTE.
ON ami HftDr Juir 80. i~1T.
Trains leave NDM 1Nfk Wa pt,hrn,~'- and Cnrtlanlt
SIS lDrri. e. n- fnlnW-
ENpr-, TOR Harrisburg Pittsburgh the wcst ami SOUTH
T. N. ttlN.
fH Nhnam-ror Lock Haven CORY md Erie, at = 30
J. Nj ruuntD un- nt CORY iur ItI-NlIr Petroleum
I,uir. amt llc ul kcsiuns For Wilhnn-puu ami
Lnrh Haven %
iGr Baltimore Washington. ANA the snnih, Lim,tei
Washington Express NJ Pullman Pirlnr car. daily,
Except SUNDAY, $50 4, NJ arrive Washington I ii
hrsul - : 30 NJ, ', AMI sipP NJ. sun
ESpr..- lel Philadelphia. 71o : -. % $50 Limited.
lnim VI !. I. 3. q. z. ami = so 4 SUNDAY. "a 49,
~, T. aud p dor Vi. Immigrant anl second c.a-, !
BoHi,o RpoNl,n Annex" connect with tli uronsh
train, 80 i,l-N tifv. Hhnriins speedy and dirc,t
tansferIYr ~ nkNu triv.l
fgr iuuHs g. N'wIr,, Eu. refh Rihwav. Princeton
Trenton frrlh Aul"N, y nn-t"n. Botyl.iO. ana
uil.t IfIt-. -.r lniH 81 Includes al All. Ia Nrt Dfir
IrWus NriNt From litisiur-h. nt'n Hui pc 90 A VI
ANA - 20 T. " dHlN lu ln NJ Hnl % lpf ". Iniy,
except Monday From MA-lnnttm amt baltimore.
h.NA " , 10 am. lln hui lr 10 T. sunday.
N'lA. VI From fUllirIplh. 10. u.'l 49, 1pln
Ia a. ~ ~ NJ. . 3D. : ln o. 40. q 30. ~, 10 ~.
ip-lr N suulhy, 'ui. 600, 10. ~, II % a NJ. o. ID
hrut umr,- lai ami ~ broadway A.inr House.
Nni loot OFF 10 .n .r.r~ anal Nuruludt Sis I Court 81.
lfuNk ~ ll id. Hui ll- liut.nu ST.. Iouohru. Depot
jW.N' tnl-riu. AD@,s uicr, : Battery pare
fhNNh lllnN-nN, l., j. FAtNEK
uUtit NAlIt o. Cent l'.,- No. 4 ont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12
Anustmtnis.
L'IFru AyrNuE TmEATBE,;.

upcitEsrp And H ii ,'oNY ,Rc lervcdl. .....si ~
ADMfSs lON-BAINuNY 81. FAMILY CIRCLE. ar
Mr. SrFlItEN FlSkE hrgs TO announce the metrupult-
tan debut To- Monday. Nov. II. OF the young
trny.dteuuP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12
OFFICIAL DRAWING
OF THE
Louisiana State Lottery,


sINGLE NuMBEr-CLNss a.
Drawn u, Sew Orl, ans Ia TUESDAY. Nov. Q. 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12
Steamboats, an1 .lllyulN,.


IHtNl EVENING suATs, Pcone's liir.
itfN llNf ~. \ X every Wrt utY l. ". fu-
hnnN NDr ru"us comfortably warmed Faro. 81 b.
lltr transfer hY hHAt- ui the H BrnNhlNu AufNN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12

elouse Furnishing
-DNNIEI. O'rNUREI.i. 40 sth ay. near
~ 1l-t st. FURNITURE, tAkfEI, HEpDlNG oI
weekly or m0nihr rNmrut. Toe LARGEST AMI rnnlrr-t
a-suturnf 80 tu. CATS \ ltr-f lot n "made ui' Brus
sclsand lr-rnn tlrlets rhrHp l"r cash
WErKL, AND MONTHLY ~ rME>Ts
nNMNNN BROTHERS.
No 80 and 2ln lui- corner Brnunc great rcduc.
uuniu prices, Hrer.t H-~rtu,u t aud easiest turns
WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS
w taxi lur furniture, carpets. ami bedding. send Tor
illustrated ltlrr list Prices great, reduced
'oNfkRIllN Air. 60 :. la chatham IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12
Ost anO tfouno.
ansirutlon.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12
THE SUN.

Is the time approaches tor the renewal subs, RI.
uons, THE suN would remind il, friends and we'll wish
crs everywhere. that It Is a.ain candidate for trI
consideration and support Upon il, rrcotd tor the tL
ten years II relies for contnuanc. of the hearty
patty and generous cooperation which have hith sru
been extended To It ever, quarter o the Union
The Daily sun !, iourpA-r -hcef Of * column,
price by mail, post pad, al cents month, or ~. -
per year.
The sunday edition of rrY SrS &. ln cisht page shes
OF ''iculumn~ While gi,iul ihc news of the dnt 1t 20
contains lar.t amount ol ht,lnr, nni n.~,ri int,r
matter socially prepared for 1t ru -rNp0 SIS "a
mctwlth great sncr,-. Post p,.l gI.sJi.. u
The NrrkiS sun.
VIII doc, not Know Inn NAihlr sr>' ii,Irut,es
tlroushuui tc tmtcl States "a, 'anhdn. inl b'.
ttuf Ntn.f. t...u..nt ftri... .r.t.i AL, Gonna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12
Tue. AMEEIcAN. .srEAMsmIr COW.

CARVING the Hfl-Ihn Ami tutHi ~ifr- mails Stilin
seminnthly. alternately from Philadelphia aui So
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-12
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