davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.
Read Navras invitation to the China Palace.

KREEGER's BEAUTIFUL GLOVE DEPoT.--There
is no place, we venture to say. that will attract
n ore attention the coming season than the
superb glove emporium of our enterprising
friend Kreeger. For some Tina past this place
has been Undergoing n thorough change. and
every means have been taken that the cutiva-
ted mind of this popular gentleman could sug-
gest in identifying and making his place com
Portable and cosy. Our people should give
kreeger every encouragement, for this enter
prise of his is venture. and one. If successful
that will proyea great convenience to the whole
community, for gloves of every description can
be procured there and at prices ranging from
the lowest to the highest.
Kreeger has very great facilities for purchas-
glove manufacturers. Aug. Charles & Co., and
will keep ali the most fashionable tints and cuts
of these now celebrated manufacturers goods.
They received the highest award at Philadel-
at Kreeger's. There are many reasons why
this glove has acquired such a run of popu-
larity. Aug. Charles Il Co: use none but the
most choice cuts from the kid skin. which comes
most skilful workmen. who use the finest
chemicals in producing the numerous delicate
and beautiful tints. Another great advantage is
the superior stitching of each glove, every
stitch being perfectly even and Locked. making
it impossible to rip and giving it a finish and
durability superior to any glove made.
kreeger's assortment is not confined entirely
to the glove above mentioned 1or ne has VARIOUS
other makes which he keeps in stock to satisfy
all. One entire side of his establishment is
filled from front to rear with gentlemens gloves
alone We have no doubt that our merchants
will find it to their advantage also to give their
orders to Kreeger instead of going North to
supply themselves, for he can ofter them great
er Inducements.
glove store in a city like this is a necessity
this handsome establishment of Kreeger's it
will be impossible to keep up the large variety
of stock now on hand.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
NOTICE.

The following tariff of charges Ia adopted by
tho undersigned to August 81. 1878:
CONTRASTING.
For foreign ports, direct or eoastwise.
whether by steam, snil or railroad.
per bale. .............. ..s........... u cents
For ooastwise ports. steam. sal or
railroad. psr bale. GO cents.
CHARGES TO SHIPPERS
Drayage to ship. per bnle. u...4. ..... 81 cents.
Labor on eottons hauled by shippers,
payable on delivery psr bale ...... 10 cents.
Covering sample holes with shippers
patches .,....s......... .............-. free.
Extra bands each Observation-Disclosures. IA cents
On cotton shpmarked not ordered
the day 1t IL weighed. storage and
labor. per bale, with the privilege
If remaining three days ........... 10 cents,
After three days. storage for first
month, including tho three days 30 cents
SMALL NUMBERS.
On small numbers the ctargs for labor
and storage for any period to 31st
August 1879. per bale. ............-.. 30 cents.
On all lists or parts of lists Of cotton
received an | weighed for hauling
or transfer to another press. but
not hnuled tho same day II is weigh
ed. u charge will be made of. psr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 cents.
Extra drayage on cotton returned from
ship steamer or railroad. zach way
twelve aud half cents, tn be paid
by shipper. together. per bhle,..... Of eents.
For forwarding cotton. labor. per
bale. 10 cents.
On al cotton ship marked or small
numbeted. removed from ono press
~ .,i,,tlict Tor tho purpose Of stnt-
nge or compr.ssng. or shipped
without being compressed. par bale. II cents.
to he paid by tho purchaser upon
delivery of tho cotton
Cotton taken by original planters mark will.
weighed. he delivered FREQ of charge.
Levee Steam Cotton Press. J. O. Denis. Pres
Commercial Press. Smith 4 Goldsmith.
Canal Street Press J. O. VanWioke.
Atlantic rresa. M. J. cunts & Go.
Flreproof Press. !. +. Moore
jackson Press, OBrien Il %.
Louisiana Press. Il. X. Bryant.
Natchez Press l.. A. Levy. Jr.
Orleans Pelican and Shippers Press. Baml
Boyd & 90.
Liverpool Press Stanley 4 Go.
Penn. Kentucky and Panters', Herndon &
Krumhhnar.
Virginia Press. Lewis Il Lynd.
Union Irsaa, A. 7. Mason. oc9s wv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28

| IN addition TO this hs has served tho people and
thss oyernmp,ent with unsswsrving fidelity. Mr.
riey has his falts not TIE Isast q Which Is
ton stripe. but az postmaster bis faults do not
come to tho front He has never boon known to
man was % Of his own politics. sinee he took
charge Of the, POSSIBILITIES he has succeeded ip oh
tanning for 1t. Louis Mt least n portion Of the
postal facilities Somehow Or other Chicago
has always manased TO make herself . favor!toI
TSth Tho rost I'm, Department o. Al
oyer snotbsr, Chicago had over IT, Louis,
beenn aan"ss s' war asnst ts opsa Gf
way Of dealing out postal routes. aud he car-
r,iiet tho demands OF NJ Louis into the very
longer left without, proper mail facilities aud
for This Mr.. Filley II entitled TO public thanks,
and his services arc recognized and appreciated
GANG or MAtcoNTENTs
led BY the Globe Beuoc,dt Mckee, chief owner
Of tho Globe Uemocrnt. fell out with Filley some
reSognISe tho Deacon as the leader pa' es,
is" Mckee z pa 'sd ft"% e %' u
% him and s"s Mckee rresny cot
NJ q petition FOR Filloy's removal, signed
by Q few. dosnn personal enemies ahd sent his
il. Mccullough remained Mt the capital few
days. but has not yet accomplished his errand.
Dozens OF petitions from business men ana sub
stantial eitizens, request ing that Mr.. Filley be
retail In his position. have been forwarded to
Washington. aud they have all been gotten w
without any solicitation on Mr.. fiey'a part II
Is hardly necessary to any that tho Globe docs
not POSSESS much influence in Washington or
elsewhere The pnst. record Of tho paper and
iH owner Ia not calculated to render 1t very In
HuentiaI. and unless some other power inter
poses II ls safe to predict that Filey Will remain
undisurbnd.
Commercial travellers and others who fro
luently visit this city. but have no residence
here all agree That the local mail service is tho
best, most prompt. and efficient Of any city In
the Union and this Ia because Mr.. Fill " gives
his personal attention to his work + y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28

makes its appearance on Canal street can only
be fully appreciated by taking u position in
front of Levois 4 Jamison's mammoth estab-
lshment. at No. 126 Canal street. Their selec-
ton of dress goods In silk, wool and mohair is
so attractive that the temptation to c,refuly
examine il is almost esistible. Their cloak
wraps and sacuues department is complete in al
its details of style, elegance and durability: and
when 1t Is considered that further receipts in
all depart ents of their extensive business are
lishment will be crowded with visitors to its ut
most ra pacity
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28

We call the special attention Of taxpayers who
have any idea of thrift TO the notice of MeHsrs.
John Klein II O.. in our advertising columns.
These gentlemen are ready to undertake the
Hettlament of back taxes on liberal terms. and
we doubt not will give satisfaction to those who
them,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28

Mime. Olympa's great emporium has been
crowded with the representatives of the ele-
giant and fashionable circles of our city during
the last week. to admire the magnificent stock
recently forwarded from Paris by that lady
who. Nv we have informed our friends. still re-
mains In Paris to complete her purchases. The
display il such a magnificent one That we at
not nstonished at the grent dies ire to Witness II.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28

nice fitting shoe Is not only great comfort
but IN evidence of good taste in all wcll dressed
persons. In this city this branch of the trade
has been brought to perfection. and as proof Of
our assertion we refer our readers, ladies and
gentlemen. to the card of Mr.. John G. Wagner.
at tho corner Of Ursuinrs and Dauphine streets,
tanned at M low u price rs can be obtained any
where else. Look for the sign of the Red
Boot" and inquire for Mr.. Wagner's prices and
examine his specimens. and you will not regret
rtI,tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28

ELLIss CIRCULATING LtBRARy.-This library
MT Ellis's Wcllaknuwn store. No. 20 Camp street
is one of the most conn lee and comprehensive
institutions OF the kind In the South, and has
multitudinous subscribers. IL contains above
ten thousand volumes OF literature Of various
kinds, besides all the most noted magazines
published in this country and Europe. The
price of subscription IL remarkably low.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28

A, p. Harrington, No. Lao Canal street. who
until recently occupied one of the stores under
the Crescent Hall has removed to i4a Canal
Harrington has u CHI lee selection Of reading
matter. besides beautiful assortment of sta
IT, ney. See his advertisement In another
l1tit,I,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28

DRy GooDH.-=B. h W. Croner whose elegant
dry goods establishment r. situated ut III Canal
street. have a very select assortment Of dry
goods. carpets. window shades ana .euttai ns,
Measrs Croner are ael ing their goods ut low
figures and drsarve to be patrCni7od,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28

Among the booksellers and news dealers Of
THE city Mr. George Ellis. opposite the Post
Office, stands among the highest mot physically
for energy aud ont rprise. He receives and has
always on hand the latest publications. books
and newspapers of this country and Europe.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28

Major Thomas I. Walker. the secretary. gives
notice that from this date the Factors' and Ira
dcrs lnatirance Company will tsEue poices on
marine rislss. payable in case of loaH in London
and Liverpool.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
AND
Agricultural and Mechanical COLLEGE

Of students and cadets
Tuition free. Admission granted to young
men and youths not under fourteen years of
age. who are proficient in the branches of a
common English education.
Military Cadets will be Qunrtered in the Uni
versity building: other students can find good
board, at reasonable rates. in the city of Baton
Rouge.
For fuller information. address
oc20 I'm d. f. BOYD, President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28

No. . UhartreH street will be the centre Of at
traction Oh the 9th and eth of November. Nine.
Reynoir Is to have n grand opening Of Paris
fashions,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's
Read Navras invitation to the China Palace.

New Parian figures at Others, 174iCanal stree
opposite Varieties Theatre.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28

Beet plated ware Mt Ofrner's, ia Canal oppo.
site Varieties Theatre.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28
Read NavraH invitation to tho China Palace.

Get your kid gloves Mt Kreeger's.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-28

and invite buyers to examine Our styles and
prices.
Elegant Scotch and Cashmere BtHINEHa
SUITS. SIT to s2g -
Black WorHted FROCKS and VESTS, sls to
s2b. .
Fnncy Cassitnere DRESS PANTS. MI nrioes.
Elegant now lyle FALL OVEACOAT@. ~ to
$50. . -..,.., .
and stylish. -. .,....,..
BOYS DRESS aud SCHOOL SUITS. worry low.
Shaker Flanne UNDERWEAR, hll prices,
Genuine English HALF HOSE. warranted III
u dozen. .
New Fancy SILK aCAHFs. SOC. 49,. md u.
KID GLOVES COLLAItS. SUBPENDLltS and
y NJ BHELLAb.
Az orr goods arc MI our own manufacture we
can Ofer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

Tho same scarcity Of Croton water, with
which we were afflicted year ago, is again
upon us. The city has almost drained dry
the lakes and streams which feed its aquc-
duct, and unless we have rain soon, there
IS no telling to what straits We may not
be reduced. To add to our troubles, the
inhabitants of the region in which our last
hoard of water Is situated, dispute our right
to II, and threaten to deprive us of 1t by
force. We know already the consequences Of
a short supply Of the fluid, and we may pos
sibly learn what IL Is TO be deprived OF it
altogether. However, such n calamity has
never happened yet 80 let Us hope that we
may escape II this time.
But what are we going TO do to prevent
the recurrence Of the trouble next year, and
the next, and SO on forever? This Is the
important question for our citizens to con-
slider Evidently we cannot afford to let
things remain as they are. Aside from the
Inconvenience of being without plenty of
water, the danger topropcrty from the want
OF II as II means to put out fires is enormous.
We must either Increase our supply or di-
minsh our consumption. Tho first remedy
Is the more obvious ono, but il Is expensive,
and we doubt its practlcability. The only
shape in which IL can be applied is that of
building additional storage reservoirs; but
this will both cost millions Of dollars, and
from the nature of the case, will afford
only a limited relief. II the city continues
to grow in population, ana TO consume water
at the rate IL hitherto has done, no amount
OF stored water will suffice for it. We must
turn our attention To the other point. and
see II we cannot, in some way, diminish
consumption.
There l. no doubt that by the use %
proper precautions a very much less guam
tlty of water than now passes through our
aqucduct could he made to meet our re-
quiromcnts. The amount that is lost byth
leakage of myriad- Of imperfect cocks, by
constantly running hydrants. and by waste
in manufactures must be- enormous. No
police supervision can prevent il, and no
meter has Yet been devised which Will
answer practical purpose II looks a. ii
We should hay" 10 adopt the London plan,
and instead of furnishing water to con-
sumcrs all the twcnty-four hours of the day.
require them To- provide tanks which shall
be filled at certain periods. aud keep the
mains closed the rest of Tia" time. In this
way the water, instead of dribbling away
all over the city at once. would suffer de-
plction only in sections, and DC much more
easily controlled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

For n good many hours yesterday the
Board of Education discussed the important
question Of once more legalizing corporal pun
ishment in the public schools. Among the
arguments in favor Of the amendments that are
intended TO practically supcrscdc the bylaw Of
tho board that prohibits corporal punishment
werc these That the proposed Amendments
leave the general rules Of discipline in the
schools unatercd attherc have been seventy
six annual dismissals from the schools since
the bylaw has been operative; that the board
has, in these dismissas, done all in Its powerto
make seventy-six Migrants: that the bylaw
offers premium to the pupil who dis
likes TO attend school, and the teacher
that disikcs him. and that the amend
mcnts provide only for tho case Of the
pupil whose expulsion is inevitable. 10y afford
ing. If his parents are willing to have him cor
porcally punished, way Of keeping him in the
school. In the army Of arguments against the
amendments were these: That the amendments
system Of tcaching without the aid Of the rod;
tlvt the prohihrory bylaw was founded uponn
full inquiry M To- whether corporal punishment
in the public schools was not improper.
prompted by nm unmstakahle appeal Of the
public against II. and that no citizen has any
other than qualified right 10 the tuition Of his
children In the public schools. the qualification
being that his children must conform them
selves to the discipline of the schools
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

The old ticket and antl-Tammany mon
had their way for time yesterday at the
opening Of the Democratic State Convention
at Albany; but, before the end of the morn
ing session, the tables were turned; anti
Tammany was blightcd; the control of the
Convention was taken from tho temporary
chairman and secured TO the delegates them
selves by the passage of Mr.. VESTS rcsolu-
tion constituting the Committee on Credcn-
tials; and everything favored the prospect
OF II new ticket, to be nominated to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04
Key Dcnouncing the Presidential Fraud.

"h'h the result oil the Rochester Conven-
ti"h was reported 10 CARL SCHtkl, the ly-
ing Dutchinan "i American politics mani
Tested no interest. 81 III not in politics
now' he SAID. I'm III the Adminisila-
ton Another member of the Fraudulent
Nanlhet discussed MT. CoNkLlN@ altilu""
WIN Eoou u'"l oi interest ~ you AK
me- sald iostmaster-uohelal hEY 10 the
I'l"r''l, Nh"t l thlhh a. OUT the proceed
lhH7 oi inc convention should frankly say
''"'' NOT "'HS P""'lV"IIy ahiH"''u WIN Mr.
N"NALlN" party II W"u'u not he proper
Tor me I" 90 So can understand why he
should nave so many Stanch supporters. hut
th'N we oil the "th'r political iaith must h"
sl'HliY courteous III our opinions of dINls-
Ions ana "l77'Aei'h7 III th' republican
party Nh'h ne says Nroi the other
lNl'l'n l"-'n' IT. j. NOT p"lo 'h"i Wl''il'r
NJ "''""'7 w. '"' HAl - '""'n'' "' /" 'H'
Do''loV'".'V putty 10 'l' "'l'r' a7 Il
-. l'''0"''' W. may assume '."' t''
'en''ess'' iVn's"ue sun coi7'oor7 himself
democrat
II matters very little what Mr.. KEY con-
sidcrs himself To all int"ntS and pur-
poses ne Is fraudulent Republican, like
ScHVhI ana LVARIs. When he accepted
pace under HAYES he surrendered all
claims not only To standing III tine Demo-
cratic party but also to the esteem Of hon
orahlc mon lii7 position IS worse than
either SchrkL's or EvARrs's. Mr. ScHUBz,
whom GRANT Glasses u a hunibug, and whom
everybody knows TO be a soldier of fortune,
might join the Mormon5 or the Shakers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

live like white people" Pleasure bcamed in
his benevolent eye. and when RED CLOUD
asked for sij apiece and overcoats." his JOY
was complete. Here is material for another
chapter Of Teufclsdr0ckh-th influence Of
clothes in diplomacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

Tho report which Lieut.-Col SKATER has
just made OF his raid upon Mexican soil
shows plainly that it was expected our
troops would have fight in Mexico.
Thanks 10 the fears or the foibcarauce Of
the McXicans, and to the determination Of
the D1A2 Government not to be- drawn into
hostilitics, the anncXationists are again dis
appointed in their aims
Col SnAFrEE's report which Is dated
Crossing Of the Rio Granle, oct -" saws
that BULLS, acting under previous in
structions.' took over two cavalry COM
panics to the Mexican side, in order to find
n camp Of Lipan Indians about which me-
had just heard. Here then, Is the first
point to note. No matter how delicatr or
dangerous the relations oi the Governments
Of the two countries at any given time. Il
Lieutenant is able, Of his owl, motion. to take
an armed force upon Mexican soil, aud that.
too, upon nero report which turns out to
be Of no value. II ]. also to bo observed
that BULL, did not start ON tho frc-h trail
uf horse tAir'c- who had lately come into
Texas, hut went in search Of body of In
dans. who were not found whore the rumur
puiportrd 70 place them.
ln the nest place. ii viii hc noted that in
stead of tine seven companies. with two
GArLtNG guns. under SHArrEk. crossing ON
account of a rumuIcd disaster To- BULLS
this justification was wanting. For COL
SHATrrR explains that this WAS part Of the
original plan OF invasion. lie says that
he was at BULIIss camp when the latter
started and "nutii,od him | would Toe. on
saturday evening, at the head Of the San
Jitun riNsr with "A f,,r,.. Of.
to help linn on, in case he had any wounded"
A. the utmost Indian force was only reported
to Toe forty, and 81 LIS had ninrt y-onc men.
exclusive of his Seminole scouts. it I, clear
that SHAFIER's troops wore really reserves
and retnforcmcnts designed t. help Bull
LIS, not against handtu Of Indians. but
against the MrXicanS. The two officers
seem to have had Instructions emitting
them to plan this invasion, AID TO fight 1t
out if needtul.
Again, after SHAFTrR had crossed and
been on Mexican soil lully tAirty-siX hours,
he discovered from fifty to ecvcnty-live
Mexican cavalry ON BULLIs's trail, where
upon "the assembly was sounded" and
IrLLls a few moments ait,lward came in.
"IIaying discovered them at TIM same time
dd, says Cob SHArrIR " hr Lad broken
camp and ta.tcd for the Rio Granlo. Hat
NOT in haste. My companies were soon
formed. and the hne of march was taken
up Could anything moro clearly show
that. it vas july recognized That the inva-
Sion of N'Ni.n territory ON such plea
wa- very likely Z. Boz resented;
Although ~ hlr-n thieves and mo- Indian
camp had hrr' tounL the lime OF march
MAS tyf.pu tiD gu. va burn soon. ,.l than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

OF the twelve thousand fresh recruits
promi- Il hy Spnin To Gen. MAAviSrz CAMpus
in Cuba oigl,t thousand hayo been landed ut
different ports ohichy in tho Eastern Depart
Wout report was induslrousN rir'UWtrd
ht the Mmlrd Cabinet both At homo aud
abroad that to meet the eXprns, OF tn SCI last
rr'nlor'om"nts II had n gotatnd loan Of ten
milton dollars with the Sanco Eapahol Colonial,
and on the same socurity-thn customs Of the
island "a last years loan Of fifteen millions.
In fact however, tive Government has been un-
able ny to the pros at to negotiate this loan and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

Honest JONI SHERMAN's system Of book
keeping. whereby he presents results apparent
ly so naitcrng TO himself may be regarded ne
another proof OF that quality which. according
TO WENDELL PHILLIPS enabled him. after en-
tcring Congress poor. to leave II rich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

Ctah's reputation has hitherto rested on
an unusual facility Cor marriage. But that is a
mistake; il true fame should hc founded on its
facilities fOr divorce. The salt Lake County
Probate Court has extended it, divorce arrange
monte 20 people o.. nearly every State and Ter
riiory. ana even 10 Canadians; while it is esti-
mNied that til" various Utah Probate Court,
have granted 1900 divorces within tArrc years.
1t becomes clear, therefore, that Utah should Toe
ilin7irions, not only iorthe number of people it
joins together. but Tor thu number itputs asun-
der,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

Republican Administration looking to
Democratic Senators to protect il from the ven
geancc of its friends must present IL discourag
ing prospect TO the adycrsaries Of Senator
CONkIING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-04

TO THE EDITOR or THE Sun SIR. It IL "A
SUD" 'l'f" u t"in mat n was not nhas Nut Hh mat
tNall"M,d Jonah Both IN the Sonulrini and New Tcs.
lNn' NJ Nfeek tire word !, t,h,, ssulliu. Mhi, oar
s'NiIif Wnul tsfNntt l. derived nom f!s 1nl me U-
an Ant ~ al me whale family N ii "A
hAsnlSStON, u q, sept n