davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-18
EoR RENT.

on Virginia street leland, one iwe-stOry hrlkk
dwelling, with Fl ht rooms and good cellar.
One tWfslOry frame dwelling with ionr rooms
nndfull lot,
On Delaware street. Island, three iwo-siury
frame dwellings each i've rooms good cellar, and
coal vault In cellar, each dwelling on separate lot
Tho al1ye i've dwellings are new, and plpCTOl
and wood work grained
On York street, Island. one two-siory dwelling,
with liz rooms, two halls water In tho house,
house now, plpcrtd and grained. Also, two
dwellings, each i0ur rooms good cellars, high cll-
lngs aud In good condition.
All tho above houses hAvO convenient out build
inss and good separate lots. Inquire Of u. ].
STONE, or J. 4. STONE, at Shoe Store. Jal5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-18
CArIN oLoss Rl0UR.

Another lot Of this oelehratel Family Flour, IN,
tEst In the market, Just HoeIVed by
LIST, DAVENPORT d PARKS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-18

SPRING trade is opening with the
wholesale houses quite fairly. TEgH,f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-18
MANUFACTURE AND sALR or AVE AND

I MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF ALE AND
BEER IN THIS DIsTRICT.-Thc brewers in
this revenue district have now made their
annual returns to the collector, and we
arc able 10 lay before our readers some
figures showing The quantity Of ale and
beer manufactured and sold in the dis
trici. The district, in 1875, consisted
only Of the First Congressional district
Of This State, with the addition Of The
county Of Koanc. Last October, however,
the district was changed 10 m to include
the entire First and Third Congressional
districts, and the comfy Of RoanC, The
figures for 1875, ma shown by the collect
ora books. are;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-18
Mo County Circuit Court, November Rules, 1910,
u w. vs.. H''''''' In chanccry.

Tho object of this suit Is To obtain o divorce a
and It appearing from an affidavit filed herein thai
the defendant II not an inhAblhnt Of the State oil
West Virginia, on motion Of plaintiff Il iHOTdercl
that EaId defendant do appear here at nGxt Rule
Day, tO-Wit: the irst Monday In February, 1877,
and 10 what . necessary 70 protect her Interest
herein. SAMUEL B. McCOLLOCH, Clerk.
DGvHFoET 4 DovRNRR, gOls. for Plaintiff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-18

THE IIempfeld railroad will be sold at
Marshals sale at Pittsburgh to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-18

ANOTHER dash of Tic beautiful. ?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-18
OFFICEs FOR RENT.

The Hall now occupied by the Wheeling IIbnl-
ry Association /, 10 be- converted into offices, which
Will be ready for occupancy on the lst Of April,
Lawyers and Others deaiIing n suitable ONCE will
please Applyin j, N. TODD, or
W. T.. MCKELVEY,
lhi 90 Fifteenth 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-18

TnE West Wheeling ferryboat yester.
day ventnred a little too FAR out into the
river, and could not be managed on &c.
count Of the heavy ice. The wheel was
powcrles', and the boat drifted ut the
mercy Of the ice AZ fdr as Benson's Ferry,
hereitmiCoeeded in'making a landing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-18

U., f.. suERIPF's RETURN.
Margaret +. Eillmlrcis no Inhabltant Of NY Rail.
lEick nor found therein November ., 1870.
GEO. HE'LL, u. \.
For GEO. Il, TiE6Lk, s. o, c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-01-18

PrrrsDURdu, Jan. River q feet II
inches and falling. Weather clear and
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-20

Die beuif&e geF6srunss : @ef,ufdaft BON s-s..,,.
Sas. gsi9e let benz Sabre 1865 NIT srpsen, Grfoise IN
pen relflt@sa Staaten btefes Gcntinenta sepirft BAT ,r.
laubt tt1 pttrnntt benz eeetrten puhIifint res St1,tss
Watnn: 3u e%rtptehlea. Diefelbe TT eeeenr6rtia TIM Ma
etnes Uerrp8ens bon rdb3u elmer balben 0GItpn SarYSS
lars. Gle befeht muir ausfGliesttG aus beutTd.n M.
germ N une ut areeport unb bat fG hurG einfaSs ms
SaS ipaviarns gertualtsna ibrer !Sefadfte unter b,s
gaDn.am eeTl9tsfen'r stattcseu Elm unbebinstes Der.
trauen erwOreen. Ste fertiet, te mad Beliebeno Tct 8.
eaaI. u. teutf&er Gpra1e aus. W. IN
9gseen MsentureH reubs man fG an bic 5axpt Sfe..
Der 0efeaihaft. D'Ese
Sapttal. aftts.
Sire Ifpeiatipn. Dbtla .$5OO.OOO. 81 o6o 900 .,
ameriean Sire Sns. 60. @tla.. 100000. ism 5Ss =,
gDeHerH aHaranss. GSrUntU, Ca. sSO.OOO..v 1000 100000
Srantltn s. u. ID. 81. eVuis 800. 200, 3O4.o ora m
@erutat Sns. Co., Srsssrrt, Sus. 100000. 36s,o3o. 10
1nfsr 0siRdftstrdssr tn ct. paul 10 5err
q. ". Ring, ast.
30. % Of 3. Ctr. Ct. paul y9tnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-20

3art8efItl. In1tntann: &uleL Sbr
babt Gu4 3ettber ruteber arbettsf6eu ber<
umsetrteben uao werbet nun sa3u perur.
tbeilt, 10 &afen Ststne an Der neuen9trase
su f6l1sen.
Sufel @atb, 9srE Imtmann, ruas fcG
ID bic Steine fGlasen, ie ban mer bod
niGts 3u 2etbe setban!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-20
34O6
81 des.

GtnrDber Sp a 8 wtrb BON eurCpdt'
f&en Sldttern bert&tet. rdmlt&: SIM 81
poll gu Strasburs, no t6Slt& Etsaterfids
;ur &udibruns fCntmen, ertcb flo eth jun
ger Mann I'm @artet pom fetnem Stse, 3og
Elm @tfCl aus Der EafGe unb belt Sen Saul
mad ieiner Sttrne sert&tet. Idsentstnss
@ntfesen! Die 3und&ffsenben wDnten
ben @elbFmDrber an fetner perbreGertfGen
Shat ~serbinberr. Da rtGtete Der iun8e
9err eleiGmutbts bteWfanblns fetner @Orb.
tpafe seeen BE Mnbrdneer. IGe pranten
feltfverFdnblt9 3uriif. Bon neuen, riGtete
er tas tSbtlt&e Gef&pB Sesen feline 9ttrne.
Sest ttelt er baGelbe Dor ben seDfneten
@unb. Die aufresuns fetst. gtntse per-
fuGen tbut In bic Irme 3u ftiraen. Dor ben,
entsesensetaltenen @tfOl tuet&en fe fdleu'
nisF ;urid. GenSflt&e &ufe ert6ren !!
entfesli6es SeiGrst srbsbt 1& unter ben
Damen! Da-beiSt Der tunse Nann Elm
Stld ron Der @tHole al; benin bteislbe mar
blGb SOn-Gtpeolate.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-20

Gtnleu6tenb.
Srau Sest fCitet bas Quart &erplneDl
Is Gents !!
@ann: Is Gents? 2! @a, penn t& Is
Gents aussebsn fOa, bd nil t1 mir bod lie.
Der etnsn bolben e&Oppen @etn auf bic
2anpe eteben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-20

Ndtbfel.
Sat cline S%efuussfabt am &tetn
geblBst ibre Sptse Elm.
Damn blstbt eta arr,es SITTER aurid,
Dem ietten ld&elt su bas Slid.
@snn absr bu zen S&wans ibut ntmnaF
llnb ion 3u metnsnt &cpf beRtmmf,
90 Srlb' i'd DID ais frobes Sen,
@c ieper germ mas fprtnsert ldbt.
anflSfans ass EdtbIsls III ut. 479
Born NIB Gaft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-20

Derbe 8DrfelIune. @abame min
tn ben Circus seRen unb tbr Dtenfmdt6en
fuht es ibr ausjureben.
@enn ID ole mare. @abanas, 70 etnae i'd
nt6t.
Marum?
. ba babsn fis elm Sftrb, bas 70 ubae,
rt&tet III, baB es Dor Der bimnfen @erfon in
Der GeieafHaft feteu bletbt, unb bentenste.
penn es Dor Stnen fsbsn bttebe!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-01-20

StuG ron Der pttCle 40 penn ctelelce mar
blCe SOn-G6Declate.
3e!tsemdee Petition. SIN
beutf6en St6htsn baben 8ierfreunbs, drssr'
lid iber bic abnebmenbe GsrDse Der 8ters
fstbeI In uteIsn 9Oealen it6 bsstalb an ZEN
6anbelsmtniher unb ;uslet6 nit elmer Yett'
tipn an ben reutiGen &et&stas sersnbet.
Der @erein Sat feiner Gtnsabe etne etsen>
orttse Setsabe btn3useflst: etne 9amm,
lung Don Setbeln. bic In eben 70 ptelengtsr>
tubsn aufsetauft wurben, unb BON benen
Elm Glas tlsiner 1T als bas anbere.
&Ofenfret. &ranter nd, es nth
NIT MIR nod gar ntdt rsGt tuerben.
DDftcr: Ste ntlGen otter an bic Cuff &c.
ben.
Sranter: gtn t& bel 3u f4wa@ basu.
Doctor: @uFen @te fabren an BITE 9uft.
Sranfer 4: Das erlauben mir utetne @tt.
tel nt&t. SD babe meme Mtetbs nod ntdt
be;ablt.
Doctor: STU. 1T bod gang gut! Dtrb 9ie
Sbr @trtb an bic 2uft fssen.
0Iud1t6e gdter. GrEar Slater :
@as ma&t benn S6r 9err SObn, 1T ct fGon
ansefeIt2
3wetter gater: Sd bante, er 1T nod nt&t
angefent, aber CT Bat fdon mas angeHeIt.
l1nb pte sebt's benz Sbrtgen?
6. 81: Dante Der Nu&frase, Bet Dem III
BON 9eten gar fetne &ebe.
3. g.: Wte 70 benn?
&. g.: Wetl er fibt.
in St1btrdtb Der fist
Staptratb: Ste, 9err Maler, MAIDEN @te
mid hui re6t dbnlt4.
@aler: .8srubtsen @te i6, 9err 9tabt.
ratb ! Die &sbnlt6fett TT asBentsfe; aber
sic In Elm sutes et9t gu b%rtnsen, bas ptrb
feline SGwtertefett baben.
Wenn'snubt. &thter; SIR tabt
Guren 1nterfanDseber befcblen ; tGnnt ttr
bas leuenen2
Mn8etla9ter : Sa, 6err &thter, wenn O.
siauben, baB ss mas nusat, that t fGpn
leuend.
3art8efItL. Mu,tn1ann: &alel, Sbr
babt GuA 3ettber uteber arbettsfdeu ter<
umsetrteben uab perbet nun ba3u perur.
tbeilt, 10 Saten Ststne an Der euen5trase
gu fd1ussn.
&ufel: @aib, 9srT &mtutann, uas fcn
ID bic 9teine fGlasen, ie ban mer bod
niGtS su 2etbe setban.
Gtn1eu6tenb.
Srau : Sect tOfst bas Quart 4ercFne6l
Is Gents!
@ann: Is Gents 2! Ma, penn i'd Is
Gents ausseben fC1, Sa tptl t9 mir bod lie.
Der etnen tolbsn g&Oppen @etn auf bic
Gumpe steben.
Derbe @prfelIu ne. Mobame min
tn ben Circus seten unb tbr DtenRmdtGen
fuHt es ibr ausjureben.
@enn Id Gle mare, Mabame, 70 atnoe i'd
nt6t.
Marum?
. ba baben fe elm %ftrb, bas 70 oboe-
rt&tet il, bab ss Dor Der bintu,Fen @erion in
Der @eie1f&aft feteu bletbt, unb bentenste.
wenn ss Dor Stnen fsbsn bttebe!
Sulsaren>a1ase.
Grit tamen SiGsrtsFtu unb raubten uns
aus,
Damn 8~afhi>Scsufs, bic s~erbrannten bos
@aus;
9ommt nun aud Der &ufe, uns bei,u.
feb'n,
60 tSnuen MIR ale tn's @aFer set'n!
NDbler g 6mdrpBer. @buarb
Du, Alfreb, kaR DuGisdtren, ID tab. raetne
Ssrsefen?
Ilfreb; 6ier. bebisns Did ! pFtrtyt i6m
bic 9ai6e.
Gbudrb; mus fur etne @crte2
&lfreb: Metne SewDbnliGe 5 Gents!
GOuurb: Dam mubt Du MIR nod 10
Gents 3u~Seben-unt.rssl5 rau@e i'd ntat,
Ndtbfel.
Sat cine Setunssfabt am &tetn
0eblsst ibre Sptss Elm.
Damn blstbt eta arn,es SITTER aurif,
Dem islten ld&elt tu bas Slid.
@enn absr bu zen S&wans ibut ntmnF
nnb ion 3u metnsrt &cpf beRtntmf,
90 srab' i'd DID ais frCbes Sen,
@C ieuer germ was %fprtnssn ldst.
aaflSfans ass Tdtbisls III ut. 479
Born NIB Gaft. .
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-14
Gov. Hendricks in California.

A serenade was given recently, in
San Francisco, to Gov Hendricks,
who is now on visit to the Pacific
Coast. He said, in response:
My fellow citizens, | accept with
great pleasure and gratitude this ex
preston of your regard. | receive as
an expression personal to myself, but
in the main as an expression on your
part of the confidence and support that
you give to the principles and policies
of government of which, to some ex-
tent, am made representative dur
ing the great contest of our Centennial
year. Cheers. The achievement of
those principles by their being carried
into the affairs of government has
been defeated by policy and course
of procedure which history will con-
denim. Cheers | do not choose
tonight, in addressing you, to speak
upon this question a any length. They
have placed Mr.. Hayes in the Presi-
Dental chair. / do not think that the
judgment of the American people is
that he was elected cheersl !; but
without election he has been placed in
the Presidential chair. He is, for the
purpose of the Office, the President of
the United States, and you and | will
give his Administration, and for the
good of our country, that support
which is due any officer de facto. But
this wrong that you and the great body
of the American people believe has
been perpetrated, must pot pass into
precedent, to be followed in the fu-
ture. 1t is crime rather to be de-
tested Ia voice That is 60 ] and the
work of the future, in part, is to cor
rect this and prevent its becoming
a precedent Hereafter the man who
is elected must be President of the
United States. Cheers.] And four
years from this time it will be the bus
mess of the people of the United
States to express a Judgment upon this
question, not to be misunderstood.
fCheers.l My fellow citizens, l thank
you again for this expression of your
regard. | did not intend when | came
into your State to make a single speech,
and you will aot regard this, l hope,
as any speech, but simply as an ex-
preston of my thanks for the compli-
ment that you extended to me.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-14
TIE PACKARD SENATE.

New ORLEANS, April 5.-The Pack
ard Senate adopted series Of, resolu-
tions denouncing the pledges OF Stan
ley Matthews and Charles Foster for
the withdrawal of troops as a corrupt
and dishonorable bargain. They say
they are slow to believe President
Hayes party to such bargain, aud
call on the President to furnish the as
sistance necessary TO protect the State
against domestic violence and put down
the Nichols insurrection. he asserts
that the legality of Packard's title can
not be questioned by any one who does
not question the title of President
Hayes, aud that both titles are the
same. They recommend Packard to
organize the militia in every parish
to meet any emergency which may
arise in the future. If the President
fails in his duty, which we do not be-
lieve he will do, let the responsibility
rest where it belongs.
In conclusion, the resolutions ex-
press unabated confidence in the pa
triotism, frmness, widom and forbear-
ance of Governor Packard.
NEW ORLEANS. April Ex-Governor
Packard addresses the following open
letter to the President
STATE OF LOUISIANA, EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENT, NEW ORLEANS, April
5.-7o his E.cceLleacy President Hayes,
Washington, D. C-Sir; Permit me
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-14
A Beautiful TbOuGht,

When the summer of youth is slowly
wasting away on the nightfall of age,
and the shadow of the path becomes
deeper, and life wears on to its close,
it is pleasant to look through the vista
of time upon the sorrows and felicltles
of our earlier years. If we have had
a home to shelter and hearts to rejoice
with US, and friends have been gath
cred around our freside, the rough
places of wayfaring will have been
worn and smoothed away in the twi-
light of life, and many dark spots we
have passed through will grow brigh-
ter and more beautiful. Happy indeed
are those whose Intercourse with the
world has not changed the tone Of their
earlier feeling, or broken those musi-
cal chords Of the heart, whose vibra-
tions are so melodious, so tender and
SO touching in the evening of their
lives.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-14
HIGH LIFE IN ENGLAND.

We cut the following two orticles
from an able London journal. The
World, relating to subjects:closely con-
nected. The Diplomatic service in
England is peculiarly an aristocratic
affair, and decline in the intellect,
manners or morals of the aristocracy is
quickly felt in the morale of the corps
diplomatique.
The trouble with the junior aristoc-
racy is that they have nothing to do
and no money to do it with; so some
of them rush into dissipation and the
courts, and others into stock
speculation beginning on no capital !;
nost of them come to grief,
being well swindled, while few sue
ceed in swindling the public, and few
er still the most select of all find their
way to the penal colonies under SEN
tence for forgery:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-14

circumstances rendered it necessary
for Sir Henry Elliot to be supported at
i the Constantinople Conference, was
there one of our old diplomatists who
was marked out as suitable by public
opinion or selected by the Govern
ment? The appointment of Lord
| Salisbury was universally approved !;
| but that very approval was a direct
censure on our regular diplomatic
body. The Foreign Office list knew
not his name. To fill the post he had
to leave the administration of India
already over worked. Our Cabinet
hadsto be weakened, our Indian and
by the pressure on Lord Carnarvon-
our Colonial Administration more or
less jeopardised, and, worse still, the
most important interests of the nation
had to be confded to one unfitted by
previous experience to take charge of
them. We appear to have come fairly
well out of this cramble-England
generally does in similar eases but
can we suppose that Salisbury and his
wife were fair match in such a con-
test for General Ignatieff and his +? The
Government, it must be allowed had
but limited option. 1t was out of
the question to move Lord Lyons, |
Lord Odo Russell, or Sir A. Buchanan
from Paris, Berlin, or Vienna respect
lively, where their services might be |
most imperatiVely wanted. There was
not even Except Lord Malmesbury
and Lord Derby former Secretary
Of State for Foreign Affairs Of Con-
servative politics who could be sug-
gested for the appointment But a
service which was forced to see an out
slider thus, with general appreciation,
assume post most essentially belong
ing to it, must be confessed to have
been tried and found wanting.
1t is no insult to the service to say
that the system on which it is based is
not calculated to attract the highest
talent in sufficient quantity; it would
be miracle if the result were differ
ent. We may look in it in vain for
many men who would rank with the
Vaughans, the Stanleys, the Liddens of
the Church, or the Cairnses. the Cole
ridges, the Gottons of the Bar. But
the comparison is not fair one. We
have over $4,000 benefced priests out
of whom to select our twenty-six bish-
ops and two archbishops. Our gener-
ais rise from among over 1000 commits
stoned officers. Our judges and our
leading counsel force their way to pre-
from Bar numbering thous-
ands while our ambassadors and min
listers are almost exclusively selected
from body not exceeding a hundred
in number Iti the system which is
faulty. And what is the remedy?
Space prevents our entering at present
into this question. The i'll once recog-
nised, cure will sure be found. But
we may say it certainly will not consist
Of Mr.. Treyelyan's panacea of COM
Oetitive examinations. We have ex-
aminations We have expressed our
opinion on this subject previously.
The system, no doubt, works admra- {
ply in some cases, but in this one it I
would fail egregiously. Ask any one !
who knows India and knows European
society whether he would like to see
England represented abroad by any
of the competition wal I
abs. When Mr.. Lowe deserts his hob {
)y, the boldest should hesitate to ride it
'urther. !
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-14

We are all, every State, deeply in
terested in the welfare and the rights
of the people of South Carolina aud
Louisiana. 1t is a common cause, for
if one State may be oppressed another
may.-NdshUiil American.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-14

The King of the Cannibal Islands
recently proclaimed that son and heir
had been born to him. The new com
en- proved to be a girl, but bis majesty
said there was no going behind the re-
turns, and that girl must be boy 80
long as she lives.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-14
CONGRESSMAN cox.

The Hon. s. s. Cox, of New York,
to-day visited both Legislatures, ac-
companied by Ex-Governor Warmoth
aud Gen. Mcmillan, members of the
Packard House.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-04-14
PACKARD'S PROTEST.

New ORLEANS, April 5.-The Com
missioners have arrived at the st.
Charles Hotel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-06
Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.
THE TMIRTEENTH INFANTRY.

A few months ago, when all our aspirations
tended toward the withdrawal Of the United
States troops from LouisianS's soil, land we did
not care how far or where they went, go they
left,l we did not think that we would welcome
back any portion OF them go soon.
Yesterday ak companies Of the Thirt zenith In
fAntry, companies A, B, Il, I, and +, accom-
panied by the famous regimental band, arrived
In the city by the jackson Railroad.
Companies K, Capt Macarthur, B, Capt Bas-
com, and +, Capt. Waterbury, under command Of
Major Robert &. Lamotte, left for Baton Rouge
last evening, by the steamer Katie. Baton
Rouge lie their old stamping ground and if we
may believe the Baton Rouge ADVOCATE, they will
meet again there with friends glad to see them.
Companies A, Oapt. Torrey, II, Capt. De-
Courcey, and I, Capt McGinnis, marched down
20 the barracks, where they are now quartered
The thirteenth have just arrived from doing
duty ct Scranton. Pennsylvania. where, it seems
that they have given general satisfaction. The
Scranton Republican thus bids alden to the boys
In blue:
aThus 90 out from among as the last of the
regulars genial, ioyial, gentlemanly and gen.
erous hearted host of good fellows, whose like
we seldom meet. During their stay among US
our citizens, one and all, have never ceased to
speak OF them, without . single exception, in
terms of the highest praise"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-06
Read Navra's invitation to the China Pala,
Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

ST. CHARLES HOTEL-J Fl Mcmahon, Chi
y stinda. city; Allison. ,Pittsburg; j 1 3
genneys. yr. New York; " y Hall. city: T
nne Ts sfe R YORK sfyfn sse
Mobile; H 8 Fitch and wife, Chicago; DR. j L
kirkpatrick and wife, Hamilton, o; u Leelin
Chicago D Merritt ia; JAS G Munday. New
York P Van Bergen Conn: Ms pr Adair, U
and wife. Detroi Jacobs Lyons, New Yo,k; N
Palmer Baltimore; Il j Wilson. England; Mrs
K A Minor, Mss Z 1 Minor Miss I ) Minor,
Miss J NJ Minor, d g Minor. Natohez; J T Wat
Chas Plumb, Atlanta. Ga. W + Holley. Gin in
natl; M Q heed II McKim. New York A
Shaffer. Terrebonne: Geo A Dearborn. st. am
ship New Orleans: Warren Green. Louisville
Hanna Rentaek k gKenneday 'g i Iindt
sey, New York.
:. ST. JAMES HOTEL--C'has Graham, . 8 Navy
Porch. city viii stout, II 8 N Il i: ! K Misty.
3 Bo sh}n MA Marion Rsiiatchiei Began Pc
9 d saulpargh and wife, New York; W Airy.
Alabama: H Allen. city, Edwin Vary C,ax-
ton troupe: " Williams and vie. Bea egard
Mss Lizzie SMITH f Besuregard; 4 Binni1g;
fasey ms Ford New 4 71Tsa
Archer, New York; Marx Herr. New York.
CITY HOTEL~James Mallon Baton Rouge
J W Griffin, Moss Point sep atansifer Indian
fR Gbasr Yazo sec5 a Me- 9s 9D T TnNsr
CIR, stal springs; W B Ware. South Union. Ky:
q Il Wilkinson, city; Geo gs Cupples. San An
TONIC; Ashbel Chapl in, Portland. Me; J D Mil
Ter, New York; John g Mann, Jackson; Il N
fremont. Neb M Nixon and wife Fannie and
Matte, Cade, Ind; A Poin. Louisville; Sell
Howell. city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-06
Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.
Read Navra's invitation to the China Pala
BR EvITIES.

Duhamel has IL fixed at from GO to II degrees
yesterday-that ia the temperature.
At 8 p. m. yesterday the velocity Of the wind at
Galveston was Is miles per hour, Indisnola 80,
Louisville "a, and Yaskton, d. T., a.
Rain was reported BY yesterdays signal service
reports at nearly every point on the Mississ ppi,
as far up as st. Louis, and on the Ohio to Pitts
burg
1t turns out that the name of the party that
WAS killed by Aitszire in Baton Rouge is Garick
not Gsrig. The Garigs Of Baton Rouge are a
highly respectable family and in no wise CON-
nected with the tragedy aforementioned.
About the only scattering item ahoat about the
Postoffice yesterday was the appointment Of J. b.
Gsudet (col.), late OF the Metropolitan Police
Board, as watchmsn. Rumor has it that there
were seven or eight OF the ex-Metropoltans,
white ones. who wanted the position.
The Louisiana Field Artillery contemplate the
Inauguration OF q series OF competitive drills for
suitable prizes. The first competition Of the
kind will doubtless be made q feature Of the
Msrdi Grss festivities, and will be open to al
military companies in the south or Southwest.