davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13
CLARK MILLS.

Rev. Father Fl. krautbarr, bishop of
the Green Bay Diocese, visited Manito-
voc Rapids Tuesday, June 4, and Cato
Wednesday, June 5, for the.purpose of
administering the sacrament of coniirma-
ton. be arrived in Manitowoc Tuesday
on the early morning train, where he
vas met and escorted to the Rapids by a
delegation Of twenty-four men on horse
back from that place; who, while showing
proper respect to their much loved,
and honored Bishop. did not forget to
signify their love for the land of their
adoption, and loyalty to the same, by
decorating their horses with the national
Red White and Blue. Messengers were
stationed along the road, who kept the
people informed of the approach of the
Bishop. He ahghted from his carriage
near the bridge at the Rapids, where a
procession was formed in the following
order. The Bishop, accompanied by
the Rev. Fathers Stein of French Greek,
Hormisch, of Clarks Mills, Bogachki. of
Two Rivers and Noaver, of the Rapids,
preceded by the escort on horseback.
and followed by the people on foot.
Flags were displayed from nearly every
house whether protestant or catholic, in
honor of the Bishops arrival, who be-
slowed his blessing on the people while
walking. Their path to the church was
tastefully decorated with evergreens. An
evergreen wreath on the church door,
inclosed the inscription; "Bcnedictus qai
oead an 'aonaini DOmiai." BLESSED is
he that cometh in the name of the Lord"
About 10 o'clock the Bishop entered the
church and celebrated low mass, assisted
by Father Hormisch, and Noaver. Faith
er Stein then sung high mass, after which
the Bishop administered the sacrament
of confirmation to 63 persons. He then
addressed in German and English. Faith
er Bogachki followed in French. The
procession again formed, and marched
to the grave yard, the priests singing
that sublime anthem, .he "Miserere.
In the afternoon Bishop and priests
were the guests of Father Fessler at
Silver Lake. In the evening the singers
at the Rapids gave the Bishop a sere-
made. Wednesday morning, carriage
and four, and % men on horseback came
to the Rapids from Cato to escort the
Bishop to Pine Grove church in that
town. His arrival there was greeted
with the firing of cannon and triumphal
arches ornamented his path. The cere-
monies were the same as those of the
day before. Rev. Father Hormisch
sang high mass. Then followed O SER
mon by Rev. Father Marely of Kellners-
vile, at the conclusion of which,
the Bishop proceeded to administer the
sacrament confirmation to 40 candidates.
At the close of divine services Bishop
krautbaur with the priests and officers
of the church, took dinner at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. Vogel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13
MARRIED.

LBY-BRAUNIGER.-A the residence of
the bride, in this city, by w. III. Glover, JUS
tice of the Peace, MIR. q. W. COLBY and Miss
FREDERICK BRAUNIGER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT, October list. 1877

CONNECTIONS.
M;Iuou boo with c. d. n. W. R'y. c. NJ. &
Nhll F" ouhSO St.P K and all lines diverging.
Sbabouc,op with Sheboygan IL Fond du Lac
'0hSDoy : Oil X. K. for all points on that road.
Tu-,, Piva,,c, with stages fork ewaunee, Aim
w AeLNolo apce etc, and during nayiga-
ton withStrs for above points
IOItSG y ullC. with Wis Central r. Il
A,,,lo+on I,no with c. & n. w. R'y for
ApplcCoil uii1. Fond du Lac Oshkosh,
Neenah, Depere, Green Bay, Escaneba, etc.
New London with G. B. ior NJ c, r. and
Embarrass, and Shawauo.
IL G H. REED, Il. +. WHITCoMB,
GenI Supt. Gent Pass. 1gt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13
M1RLNE ITEMS.

The schooner Blue Bell is having five
new stanchions put in, some new rails
and iron rods.
HE schooner Henry Esch is soon to
be sent to the Gulf of Mexico to he used
there i'll the coasting trade.
THE schooner H. Nj. Scove collided
with the tug Champion last Friday and
cut her down to the waters edge. The
schooner was uninjured.
The propeller Montgomery. laden with
20, 600 bushels of corn and $50 barrels of
flour caught fire at the dock at Point
Edwards last Sunday night and burned
to the waters edge.
ON Friday the schooner Felicitous en-
tered our harbor for repairs, having
broken her center board off kewaunee
while going north. Rand and Berger
provided her with new board.
The schooner A. Rust which was driv.
en- ashore on Pilot Island by squall was
abandoned to the Insurance company by
her owners. The Company employed
the tug Winslow to get her off and she
was brought here for repairs on Friday.
She will be put in dry dock when the
work on the tug Payne is. completed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13
Goonrich Transportation Go.
For Chicago and intermediate Ports,

STEAMERS SHEBOYGAN AND CHICAGO
Leave the Goodrich Dock. loot OF Sixth Street, at
~ A. NJ, daily except Saturday, for Chicago and
atSH F. M
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13

CHURCH CHoIRs did not have their u.s.
ual number Of members, Tuesday night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13
SELLING OUT AT COST!.!

/ shall sell Hats and Caps now at cost,
and some less than cost price.
F. CARrs,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13
BILLIE HERZOG

Wishes to inform the public that he runs Free
BAGGAGE w AEON
in connection with his Bus Orders left at Plumb
K Nelson's Store will receive prompt attention.
Orders solicited apr25
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13

THE following is record of cases dis
posed of at the present session of the
Court.
Juliana Huebner vs. Christ Koebke,
verdict for plaintiff. Damages for deten-
ton of property, $50.
Theodore Kersten VS.. John Jauke,
verdict for plaintiff. Damages assessed
at $174S3.
Thomas Mangin vs.. John Mullins, ver-
dict for plaintiff. Damages assessed at
$50.
Martin Vollendorf VS.. Mil. L. S. & W.
r. E. Affidavit for change Of venue
filed.
r. D. Smart as Administrator vs. An
ton Houska, judgment for plaintiff
Fanny Woodfield VS.. Christian Aspen,
Judgment for plaintiff.
John Maretz VS.. William Bonefeldt
ct al, judgment for plaintiff.
State VS.. John Roth, verdict for State.
Motion made by defendants counsel for
new trial.
State vs.. Psutka, continued.
State vs.. Kline, dismissed for INSULT
cient evidence.
State VS.. Unger, defendant discharged.
State VS.. Schaeffer, ordered to give
bond for appearance at next term OF
Court.
State VS.. Piper, dismissed. Defendant
agreed to pay witness fees.
State vs.. Hallfsch, defendant dis
| charged.
State VS.. Canright, dismissed.
State VS.. Scherberger, defendant dis
charged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13

Prof. Hornhauer is giving lessons in
music at this place. Mr.. Hornhauer is
well known as an excellent musician, and
has we understand, quite large class.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13

The two young men who had to ''hoof
it, home from Manitowoc, Monday
night, will hire the tug for their own es-
pecial use, the next time they go to hear
Dillon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13
For Green Bay and intermediate Ports,

STEAMERS G. j. TRU ESDELL AND OCONTO
Leave every Wednesday and Saturday for Kewau-
nee. Ahuapee and all west shore points to Green
Bay Returning, leave Manitowoc for the South
every Wednesday and Sunday.
For Northport and intermediate Ports.
MENOMINEE-L Leaves every Thursday at
,clcc!. p. m, for Northport, CharevolX. Petasky,
Little Trayers, Maclanaw ST. James, ST. Helena
Cheboygan, Duncan City, Beaver Harbor and
St. ignacc.
j. ". TOOMBS, Ag't.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13

THREE HUNDRED American teachers
have arranged for an excursion to Eu-
rope. Two vessels will be used for the
purpose, one to leave on the 22nd and
the other on the Doth of this month. The
cost of the round trip for each person is
S4O0 in gold. They propose to visit all
the places of historic interest in Scotland
and along the Rhine, will visit Paris, the
famous cities of Italy, and the glorious
scenery of Switzerland. 1t almost makes
one wish he was teacher and the owner
of 800 in gold.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13

The schooner Reindeer stopped at this
port on Tuesday and took on part of
cargo of bones. What this novel cargo
was intended for we we're at first unable
to understand, but learned that they were
to be used in the manufacture of bone
dust for fer.ilizing purposes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13

SOME parties whose names we ere un.
able to learn are selling lightning rods
throughout this county and doing some
sharp practice in connection Herewith
Some time ago a widow residing III
Mishicott, had lightning rod repaired
and not having any ready money on hand
with which to pay for the work done,
gave note prepared by the "lightning
rod man. She was ignorant of the a.
mount which the note called for until
it was presented for payment, when she
found that she had been charged ST.
for work which was comparatively of but
little value. This seeking to impose on
persons having but little knowledge OF
business and who are unable to properly
judge of the value of unusual articles is
so despicable that it should receive the
severest condemnation.
Every one who has had the good for
tune to hear that prince of clergymen,
Myron Read, lecture, will recognize his
quaint beauty in the following sentences
descriptive of the good influence of the
resinous pine on man.
''This dealing with large surface.
widens man, this looking at tall trees
stretches him. There may be somewhere
mean lumberman, but if SO it is il
spite of his business"
''Chancy Simonds, now of Milwaukee
came years ago into these woods an i'll.
valid with sore lungs. His was a we'll
defined case of consumption. The pines
cured him. He hunted, fshed and
chopped himself into health and strength
and long life"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13

Strawberries are already ripe in this
vicinity; some three weeks before the
usual time.
The new grist-mill of A. Wehausen, is
rapidly nearing completion; it will, when
finished, add materially to the appear
ance of the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13

THE trial of John Roth for assault
with intent to kill, attracted quite large
crowd to the court house. Roth's cour-
age entirely forsook him at the close of
the trial and he wept like q child. 1t
was genuine feeling and not move to
excite the sympathy Of the jury. He
was found guilty of the offense as charg-
ed IN the complaint.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13

CRooUEr is becoming one of the lost
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13

VIC CdII PItHst you.
Our bargain is 3 cakes-each weighing
2fb-of Toilet Soap for 25c.
We are sole agents for Meme
Creamery" Butter. If you want an
article that is always uniform we can just
"f'l the bill''-Don't forget.
Eighteen pounds of good Soap for
LOO.
Have on sale to-day very large and
complete stock of all seasonable; Fruits
and Vegetables.
Don't forget our SC. Cigars-We i'm
agine they take the lead in this section of
the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13
TWO RIVERS.
Two RIVERS, June IS, 1878.

Two RIVERS, June Is, 1878.
Your correspondent took drive on
Saturday through the country in this vi
cinity and found crops in a very fair con-
dition. Rye, the principal grain raised
in this locality is already full grown, and
promises very bountiful yield. Spring
grain is rather backward yet, owing to
the continued cold weather. A short
season of warm weather would now be
very beneficial to crops of all kinds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-06-13
PL UMB e. NELSON'S
PRICES OF TO-DAY.

f6lCES Of Ip-DA1.
Oranges and Lemons are trife high
er. Fifty cents per doz for the finest
fruit. Common at all prices.
A lot of fine Pineapples in to-day, at
Doc. each.
New Potatoes at 30c. peck.
Coffees roasted every day.
A big reduction in Larrabee's biscuits
this week.
We sell Flour at mill prices and guar
antee quality.
Good Butter only 10c. pound.
Base Balls-Spalding's League. 81. so
Peck & Snyder's Prof. Red $3.50. LOO
d" Amateur Red. 49,. rs
/" Bounding Rock. go
Sent post paid on receipt of price.
Croquet-Very best. ...... s.. 90
very Inc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
very line .l.25
rlrst class. LOO
Good-4 Balls. " 80
Our assortment is large and we know
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
nRnAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CARD.

regret to announce the death Of my driver,
Mr. John Mehle. which occurred on Tuesday,
September 3, 1873, and that there will be no in
terruption whatever with the delivery Of my
Beer. as have secured the services of another
competent and careful man, and trust that the
many friends Of Mr.. Mehle. viii continue their
favors as heretofore. II, by inadvertence. they
are overlooked the first few days or so. O note
dropped at the Brewery will receive prompt at
tention. Ihope, by continued fair dealing and
prompt delivery Of my Beer. to meet thecon-
tinued favors Of my German and English
friends OF this city. J.sJ. WEcKERLING,
Louisiana Brewery, corner Magazine and De-
lord streets. se5 I'M
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
EE rpsHEsfltl

NEW YORK-~Per stsasnship Hudson----6Bo bales
sotan 40 bales snoss 10 bales hides 45o bdls do S2op
bbls ics sB3 bbIs melasses 81 bbls honey 30 hhs gu
gar haD sacks rice bran $500 pos slaves
~ VERA CRUZ--peF steamship City of MexicD-~35o
baea cotton 10 tieroea lard teroes hams horses
pkas n disc tr =. a4u55g.5-.. Nj IN
TAMPICO---per steamship City of Mexioo----50
bales GOTTEN 45D scks 10 bbs feur terces hama
5S pkEs mdse -
BAaDAD--s-per ateamahfp City Of Mexico~---10e
bbls -four 30 empty bbla SO pkga mdse
TuHPAN4-psr steamsnip Citt Of Mexioo.-%16 pkgs
mdss
3,a0Q pcs staves l.. st 5z.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
Kg ID. n. ss1F sSE .

... HORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND HEH ON
LEANS, VIA HAvRE, SOUTH
AMPTON AND HAVANA.
1&Nb The steamships OF the Horth asE
nan Lloyd will resume their Regular TRIPS
-, NO From Bremen. From r. Orleans
Frankfurt October About Eoyen, 3
Hanover October % About Novenn. 2s
These steamers touch outward at Havre ana
Havana. and on their home trip at Havana and
Southampton.
PRICES oF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton Or Hsgre o Has
van yana o Or NsT orlaans-oabln' $3.50 lRold; SsssEa
II From s New Orleans to southampton. Hayre or
Bremen--Cabin, $50 (gold; !; steerase. .sAs tgolas
ggoldl; stesrage. sig gold: no,s
drsn nnder one year. free.
n, B.-Our agent for Texas, Mr. Peter q. EPa
hard In Galveston Ia authorized to issue skaags-
age passage orders at the following through
rates:
From Bremen to Galveston, ga, gald
From Bremen to Indianola, s45 80, gold.
The company reserves the right 20 cnangsEha
route Of the steamers. their advertised daysD
departure and the prices Of passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, suEnampsG@
or Havre 10 Esw Orleans Issued by he undsgv
sigaed.
For tHEtAsfa Is: aa5dzaRzzzH Ef5E!dElfEs fzP,E Assnz
aus1 " u Union sEgasa
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
Esansapss tst Produce

wAsHYNGToN--pe steamer Eenchnn-965 bales
cotton j w Burbridge &o0-iOd DO Nalls Cammaok
70 Lshfan Abraham aeo-soo Ben sefsgass ss
d fiohards4-.a Payne. Kennsdy Aru--ai Forstall IL
Jumonville-a0 ) O Thomas &oo--ig Renshaw, Gam
mack &eei Meaton-,l @ Il Hirsoh, Adler sS1.ae tr,e
sirnms 4 Lsvy-as Cfapp Bros &co-6 Caasea-.6
taumbel--s M Dowling-5 l. Laeassagne-4 Bush &
Levert-4 Jno Chafs y Sons-S Bloom &co-9 w
Whites Schmidt & Siegler--3 " LRtimef &oo~-s
q w ssnts Coos Terirou-~2 III d g Newman
Hartyell AZ ChainberB-4a i Clavsrie jr-.-1 John Il
Moere &co--4 sacks seed cotton Robert Hare-~l0 do
j nj DowlinF~-3 do T. Uasse~4-3 do Nalle d Cammaek
"a do III Latimer aco----a5 sacks ootton Hssd N @
Gotten Seed Aasosiation---8l head eattls Ayooek.
Mitchell &co--fnA do q Mehle &en--56 do servat--
do Noel & wouten-lot hides i DAFT ho---dp and
Rvkoski d Mafaade-..ii do schrniaae zeieler- sun
dries 10 oFdeGnth 16o bales cotton ns saoks cotton
seed a. saeks sasd cottou aYA head cattle
sTAFFORD'S LANDING Per steanaeF Bastrop
-H2 bales cotton j w White--Ba do Jurey & Gillis
47 Jno Z Hardie ace----ae Norwood d hohardH-a7
Male & Calnmaek--a5 Clapp Hrus &oo- --24 "a a. Q
Newmar--al w A psals--fT Geo y kansler----16 y
Gumbel Il , Newman Noo--,l Conysrss-l 70
Sohlenksr--7 Meyer, Weis Aoo-7 Thomaa &co-%
6 j w Burbriags &oo-~5 Ben Garson 5ChafIe Ham.
ilton Al pewell~-4 q Henderson, Lehman. Abraham
ssoo--a J L Harris &en--2 II Eonery & Son-4-f w
Hasrie &ao--l Graham. Black Aoo@4s sacks seed cot.
ton w Whita---lD do Ju' ey q anlis-l6 d New.
man doo--is Reraud b Gibert--ll Meyer. Weis &oo
q Graham. Black Coos s Gutnbel-sD shpka cot.
ton seed N o Gotton Seed Assoca icns--ion head Of
cattle O Mehe &co-77 do Aycock, Mitchell Aeo----.
$50 stayea Henderson -aund'isa 10 erderTotnl sf4
cotton saoks cotton seed lin sacks seed cot
ton TIT head cattle $50 stavea srf%
LOWER GOAST~4Per steamer AIFin~~f65 sacks
rough rice X Thompson--s78 do Herman--l6a Do
Kip g. Rueh---4s do Burke " ThempsDn--l0 John i
Moore &oo--s Joa Dayid-snndries to order---Total
KENNERVILLE-per steamer Rice Farmer 100
sacks rough rice H Grosbsl-snndriea 10 order
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
a Rpa w@aA

Ger ship Cleopatra, poppe, So days from Bremen in
ballast. to Hall e. vaughan--1et die ID
Fr bark Comtesse Duohatsi Dupont, sa days from
bordeaux. to Schmidt 1t zieglsr--ad die 10
Fr bark Jacques Occur, Jean 30 days from Havfe to
PoutE Il 5nn@-ad dis 40 Is a EfE3E #st4 geE a # M f.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
WOOD! WOOD! WOODS

CONSTANTLY RECEIVING PER HONEY
v. Island line Of steamers J. r. Frazer. Jose
Honey Island Wood ana Coal TaFdss
No. s75 Julia, near Magnolia Bridge, New Basin,
street, Old Basin. Main office. No 1853 CONNER
street. P. o. address, Lock box 1880.
Wood delivered to any part of the city.
Oak Wood per cord tbesr) ...+..-..~-...~~-.ss 90
Ash 8 OG
Oak and Ash mixed, per cord. d..........--. 8 sc
Liberal discount made to dealers, Full meas.
ure and satisfaction guaranteed. 3c2n
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
STEAMBOATS,,

Fsnohon, Broad from WaahInstof,
Bastrep, Trinidad. from Staffurd's Landing
Rice Farmer DeBSuphsl from Kennsrvile
Alvin, 5covslt, from Lower Coast ...
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
EDUCATION.
MILITARY ORGANIZATION,
ROUGE. LOUISIANA


The nineteenth session begins October next.
"a Y faculty 81 eight professors. good library,
npparats and s,xtensiye course q
lodging, washing, fuel. lights and medical foe
Il soq Ws as5 ent oene sTy eeoh n or of
of Same material. and "a for cap Of dark blue
cloth. .5
e monR nos sResedne i sysk payabe
entrance and $40 OF close Of each month .rnakfng
throughout the ( session sas OF nine months ton
Uadefs ean enter and withdraw ut any time
from date 81 entrance and TOR time of a5tend-
Oadets can find good boarding In the city of
Baton Rouge. ut rates essentially the same as
tqsH Vepsa sPSEG Bndne fxsa ZOE In Inc oh
MILITARY EXERCISES
obligatory ON oil students or cadets, Those
who are auaTtersd In the nniversisg pa1i,laaang 1,aa
discipline. Cadets who board. and lodge In
Baton Rouge are subject to military discipline
Ties at the institution. ~"
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS.
Catholic and Protestant. given In the Unis
mated by thsir parents.
Granted that this institution 10 Ghpapl6 pl
educating the youths of Louisiana, why should
parents spend half as much In more travelling
expenses to and from institutions In other
Btateg Oh would pay, all the expenses OF their
sons here for a whole session OF nine month I
9ss 81 sfssE 6W Wlnlorafbc a1a521B b6zB President
GOULBs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AND
- Literary Tnstituts.--Day and evening ses.
siong the entire year. elective system; %
branches Of Btudys daily lectures; gymnasium
exercise; special care given TO native capacity
disposition, mannerg, henlth and morals. nofs
sectarians students free 70 college. literary ana
debating seeistV: full faeultv; large, well ven.
brs; special oIasses III partie eular studies. fos
boys, at from s1 to o. per month.
safa 1y HH3D. NDUIB. President
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
MEDICAL NOTICE.

DR. ". BILLIE, Specialist for ALI Chronic Dis.
has Just returned from Europe. Office 1856 Canal
street, between Dryades and Rampant streets
up stairs. Nervous Debility, y MWeakness. s either
short time. Private Diseases treated after new
sure and quick method. Female Diseases treated
with greatest success.
Dr. Bilie's reputation as skilled and success.
full physician Is already years ago established
In New Orleans and vicinity, and he has cured
had failed to benefit, which is we'll known to the
public DR.. Billie is a graduate from one Of tn
BEST colleges in Europe. and wag for years as
sultations and correspondence strictly conf.
dential Charges moderate. 19a Canal street
M w BTTT.M JeS CanaJ street daa ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
raaIasR.-.flarsaamn I'm.

Er chip France PfovoBtio, s2 days from Havre, in
ballast, TO Puutz Il SON.
Brit ship nnie aoudrg Kent, 45 days from Cork, to
master &wN5 "E ly
Ship VIM Tapsoott. Wyman, 90 days fm Liverpool
As to master 81 F f4. s.4r. l.4+==M @
Fr bR, Tie Marthe, Olivier, 40 dsya from Havre to
Hoffman &ou-- II
Sohr John Atwood, Nelson. days fron Ruatan, 10
81 Machega &po44
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
CITY COUNCIL---OFFICLAL.
SECULAR MEETING
y. Cry HALL. New ORnrAss, /

Tteshdy, September IA. 1878.
The Council met this day OF IL o'clock m
LII regular session. tt@a
Present Hon, Ed. Pilsbury, Mayor, Pre-.
siding, and Administrators Brown, Cavanao
and McCanrrey. .s-...f @s.l -z. ~
There being no quorum present, on motion
OF Mr.. Brown, the Council adjourned to meet
on Thursday, twenty-sixth instant, ut u
o'clock m. s. ..g-
THOS. G.. RApTER. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
September 25. 1873.

September 25. 1873. }
Cleared Yesterday.
/ sstaan,ship Hudson Freeman for New York
oteAinen'p AA~A' 1 Moulton
steamship City of Mexico Mcintosh for Vera Cruz
W A4s s'N' PUG, Corral eco
Rrit bark Ocavis, Pnrdy, for Bremen-s .-.o
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
H.gvgRp pssspE,
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN .. o. LINE

xgETA, The steamship
AlAlggaGg OBERDE,
Campbell, Commander.
will sail on or about September . 1878. from
wharf, foot Of Esplanade street.
VIII receive cotton and sign through bills Of
Iading for the Continent, between Havre ana
Cronstadt.
These steamships being OF light draft, VIII
cross the bar OF the Mississippi at all times
without detention.
For freight apply TO .@ ~
DECAN u co.,
de20Iy 80 Carondefet stroeks
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25

Schr Harry Ritter was successfully launched on
Sept II from the shpyard Of Messrs Vannaman g.
Bro, Mauricetown. N y. Her dimensions are
Length of keel 1a6 feet breadth 1896 fet depth of
lower hold ii 06 feet between decks sos feet. She
will be commanded by Capt Isaac Peterson who is
part owner.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25

]. 3. WALKER, ID. D. g.,
TgA..-s~. ...~-..Canal 1s5A
CAREFULLY PERFORMS ALL OPERATIONS
ocas1y III DENTIsTRY1
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25

# s5 8eEow-- Waiting Orders.
Fr bark Chaili Chevalier, 5s days from Antwerp To
master
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
WANTED.

WANTED.
TO BUY CITY SCRIP. POLICE SCRIP,
- AND -
ALL KINDS OF CITY INDEBTEDNESS.
W. FL, BARNETT. Broker.
DO st. Charles street opposite St. Charles
Hotel. my17 IL 2p
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
AMERICAN pnRTs
LAUNCHED.

Wiscasset. Sept l7-Sailed-Ship Screamer, Austin,
for New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-25
sgaeaas,ts Al; tnss New ND

weeespts 80 taae New Easan
paseagoula Per sohr ID Bleesey--&o. GOO feet lum.
Der 10 II Hnadig ~
Hanaahoro-Per aehr Falster----25.0oo feet lumber
to J II Popp
Blind River--Per sehr surprise-~1s00 staves order