davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-14

The London Globe Of the 10th, in an extra
edition, published the following: /" We have
good reason 70 believe that the assembling
o. the Congress 4 definitely settled. En-
gland and Russia have arrived At an under
standing, subject to decisions OF the Con-
gresss on the following points: Bulgaria 10
De divided into two provinccs--one north or
me Balkans, under . Prince, the other
south Of the Balkans, but not touching
he 6gean Sec, with Christian
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-14

A Lyons silk manufacturer states
that he has now over 800 shades If blue,
and - many Of green, reproducing all
the shades Of the minerals, vegetables,
animals, flowers, and fruits Of creation,
which he uses in the manufacture of his
fabrics
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-14
GENEUAL.

The " Honest Money League" has caused
general meeting to be held at Milwaukee
on the 18th, for the purpose OF perfecting
and forming local organizations and further
ing the interests OF the association.
The American Association for the adj
vancement Of Science will hold their 27th
meeting At 81. Louis in August, beginning
on the 2lst.
Thursday, May 30, was generally observed
throughout the Northern States As Decora-
tion Day. AT Gettysburg, Pa, the cere-
monies were participated In BY President
Hayes, who made brief address. Gen.
Butler was the orator OF the day.
Gen. sherman is reported as predicting
general Indian outbreak during the coming
season. Sitting Bulls forces are said to
have left the vicinity OF Fort Walsh and 10
be gradually working south; the Indians up
on the upper Columbia River show dispo-
sition to harass the settlements in that To-
cality; and, dnally,the Bannock Indians, who
have already begun hostilities, are gathered
In force In the lava beds and threaten an
other Modoc War. Gen. sherman thinks that
the army upon our borders should be imme-
diately strengthened to meet the impending
conflict.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-06-14

the Ak. nearly severing his right arm near the
shoulder. onthe following morning . neigh
Dor discovered the dead body Of the dismem-
hered tramp In the road, and going 70 the
house found Mrs. Baldwin In dying condi-
tion and the dead body Of the other tramp
lying In the room. There was no clew TO the
identity Of the men.
John Simons, alias simon Robinson, col.
ored, was hanged ut Pensacola, Fla. on the
Gath, for outraging and numbering little
negro girl.
A man named Caldwell, living near Amer
icus, Ga, on the 3d killed his wife and
three children and his wife's sister with .
smoothing-iron. He then tried 70 kill him
self by leaping into well and from the roof
OF his residence, and finally succeeded BY
throwing himself from the top Of his gin
house.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
AGENT:: ::
.LEYEE WORK.
OFFICE BoARD FTATE ENGINEERS,
Nnuu Irlnane 0ntnha 10 1913

OFFICE BOARD FTATE ENGINEERS, ]
New Orleans. October 10. 1878. J
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until THURSDAY. October 81 ut 70 o'clock M,
or the following Levee Work:
RasiDg Buck Ridge Levee, Tensas parish. to
an extent not exceeding % 900 cubic yards.
Description and explanation of this work will
be given at this office, or by Major FL. 3. Rlch-
ardson Assistant State Engineer, st, Joseph,
Tensas parish.
Proposals must be accOmpa panied by q deposit
of one hundred and twenty five (s125) dollars to
be forfeited to the State in case Of failure Of
contractor or bondsmen to aualify On or before
November s.
Evidence Of the contract can be passed. and
bond given either at this office. or at st. Joseph
Tensns parish. Bidders who prefer to pass con-
tract or give bond at St. Joseph. must forward
to this office with their bid. their telegraphic
address.
Bond required, 1890. signed by two owners OF
real estate in Louisiana,
This Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
(Signed) FRANCIS T. NICHOLAS.
Governor and President Board State EngneerS.
Oc1y
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MON ETA A Tx X.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Wednesday Evening. October 30. 1878.

Total thus far -.....-. 5000 935 IS 443,951 23
We quote exceptional paper 1908 " cent: A
do 9@D1O; second grade do O.: loans on col
laterals sos: Al mortgage paper 8h@10: Sec
ond grade do % p cent per annum.
Gold Is quiet.
Foreign Exchange steady.
Sigh In light request
State Conyols steady at 747s@75h.
Premium Bonds easy at 295s@297s.
Stocks dull.
Gold opened In New York at 1oo2d, and closed
at 1905. Here 1t opened at 1007sg1oo7S, and
closed at tOD's sm1005s.
STEELING-B bills -@4s21s: commercial
FRA NiCs-Bank francs -; commercial 5.2eh.
SIGHT-Bank counter rate u #s cent, COM
mercial Il D cent discount.
NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
FIRST CALL-10 A.. M.
$40 900 Premium Bonds. ............ 294
States 74zsW75M Premiums 29A@291s.
SECOND CALI-12 M.
s2G 900 State Consols. IS
States 75075h: Premiums 295aG1297s.
THIRD CALL-2P.
Btates 7475@754; Premiums 295s@2976.
by Telegraph
New YORK, Oct. 3O.-Money closed ut U cent.
Exchange closed steady at 482h(@4ss1s. Gold
terim at 1907. Governments closed strong
currency G5 119aW1197s.
Clearing House statement - Currency ex-
changes, ST1 SOC .O30 currency balances, S34G4,-
278 gold exchanges, Sc. .5o3,4 ,4G5: gold balances
R1G1 007.
Gold Cearings at the N. B. s., N. Y.-Gold
balances 81 949 900; currency balances. .$l $50 G52
gold clearings. sA,o61.0oo
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
MARKETS, BY TELEGRAPH.
By Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Oompanl

NV YoHE HSav 9ct 49, i ds mG2foe d aa GILL;
hhds and 1919 baskets. Refined sugar quiet and
steady.
sb5, 400. 4.7o. Wheat opens 82'&0s2A December.
Corn opens 50 bio December: Pork,sales Pc ( at
sales at So. now SO OH bid January s. Is Feb
ruary. Lard-59o November. 5,92h05.95 Decem-
VI Union Gio1l' SOCK Estimated receipts of
hogs to-day $4,000; official yesterday 25,6G3
shipped 1857; market quiet. 1o@l5c lower, sales
" $50 % 5I5 D. e Isl Novomber ] 81 bid De-
cember. Corn-3t4 November 332S bid Decem-
ber 0ats-1g5& bid November, ~ bid Dec9m- De- m
cembor, $8 O5@8 O779 January. Lard-585 NO
vember. 59o@5 92!s DeGember. January.
vember, 847S December. Corn-Nothing doing
l2:45 D. m,-Wheat be2tter but slow; No. red
No. 3 red 1873 cash. Corn SLOW, 3l1G November,
cember. 20 bid cash, Whisky steady at 81 o8.
Pork lower to sell. Cut Meats- General market
nominal. Bacon dull; 4A@54@51a. Lard lower
CINCINNATI Oct. 3O.-Rye quiet; No. 2 In ele-
vator 81 and prime to choice sample 42@50 on
track. Oats DULL mixed 2o@22. white 22@24.
mon 10000. Corn quiet; new ear, 3l@32, old
sheled aG-?7. Wheat steady ~ white ~ 5000 g;
steady; good demand 81 08 Hogs quiet and
steady; common 50 40G42 TO- fair good 81 80G3 05,
choice heavy 50 1908 Is. Mess pork quiet: 81 SO
| 07 rs. Lard quiet; currC mt make 590l0595
prime winter steam g. Bulk meat3 quiet: shoul-
ders 33S@34, clear rib 42s@49, clear sides
465@4.70.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 80. 1 80 .. nn.-Cotton flat and
| irregular: Middling Uplands Sad Middling
| Orleans 6 s-16d: sales 5000 bales of which 1906
| are for export and speculation. Wheat
Western spring No. ! 9s cd. No. 2 Is sd
Western winter No IS 1Od. No. 2 8s sd. Flour
| Western canal 19(022s. Corn-NeW mixed 23s 60
| @23s 3D. Oats-2s cd. Pork-Prime mess West
arn 45s. Lard-Prine Western 345 3D. Bacon
| Long clear 32s, short clear 32s Cd. Cheese-GooC
| to fine Ats cd.
| Sd. m.-Flour unaltered. Wheat on spot firm
| prices unchanged; cargoeS on coast IN fair de-
| mand. Corn-23s 10d(@23s 1l1sd; better than
| yesterday; cargOes on coast IN good demand
| Lard-34s cd, and in fair demand at that price
| Beef-Prime mess 68s. India 72a. extra do 88s
| Tallow 37s 3D.. Others unchanged. Weather
| unfavorable.
| LONDON Oct 3o-Wheat and corn off coast tc
| arrive steady.
| Ocean Fre1ghts.
| New YORK. Oct. 30-Ocean freights are firm
and fairly active. To Liverpool, by sail 50 oo
bushels grain at 5s Sd u quarter. An Austrian
bark to a French port with $500 quarters gralr
at 6s.. German ship to Havre with 1000 quar-
| ters do at So Sd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31

CORN-Small supply and quiet. White SIC,
yellow 58c " bushel. Sales-500 bags mixed at
OATs-Are gu 'et but steady at s4@35c v bushel.
BRAN-Is in light request and weak at 72}Se
HAY-Firm Choice SIS. prime SIG % tom.
BULK CORN-There is only q moderate In
uuiry at 45D46c for No. 2 mixed
WHEAT-Keceipts small and demand light
at 94f095c for Texas and choice No. 3 Western.
WHISKY-.Mark ket quiet and steady. We quote
choice Cincinnati 81 oBD1 %, fairto good West
oB + FIJI q hpuNeR NeW Hofs GS91 orsamery @ fine
dairy good 17t@1oc Western creamery 250128c.
WfIG5Rs 81 d2Fy la9s' NV W York cream 2c
Ohio factory s@9Hc p fb.
STARCH--In fair demand at 3@34c In lota.
POULTkI-Old chickens $3 60; young 81 30 30
@2 IS; ducks 1908 50; geese $500; turkeys 50
EGGS-Western 15@18c; Louisiana 22@25c Y
RICE-Quiet. Prime s@ehc, good SIC, fair
and No. 393hc q 1b:
SALT-Messrs. Jackson Il Manson have kind
ly furnished us with the following quotations.:
Demand limited. Stock ample. Three cargoes
have arrived and are stored in bonded ware
honse =, We note sale u one eargo ail ooiGrse,
terms. We quote dealers rates from warehouse
at 771a@sOc y sack for coarse. 95c@$1 for fine.
rk snd bnsha abe s dnq9d IN pdcfes o
each. as in size.
FISH, I,Messrs., g. e. Lawrence & O.; C2; have
obgingly furnlshea rs With the foH2wing H"
BbIs s18. ,halvos 50 80, quarters IS. kits 50:
mackerel No. 1-Bbls $l2, halves ss 25. quarters
So Is. kits 81 25; mackerel NO. 2-Bbls $40, halVes
arge-Bbs g. halves s. 75' oqarters 81 Co. KITS
81; mackerel No. 3. medium-Bbls SC so, halves
small-Bbis IS. halves 50 rs, quarters 81 rs, kits
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31

Mr. Hester the secretary Of the Cotton
Exchange, received yesterday, through the
German Consul at this port, Hamburg's
Handel und Schiffarht for 1877. This is
comprehensive compilation OF the trade OF
Hamburg, and is admirably arranged and
naatly printed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31

12O, 900 per day. But when you think OF the
cabmen's little halfpenny paper mere navlnB
verified circulation OF GO0,0 600 per day, ngureS'
fade elsewhere But reflect what Is conveyed
in these 60O,0 900 "petit journals Poison and
filth, partisan feeling and personal animosl-
ties. Such O. circulation Of such sentiments
arp1as Onlv-a social sin.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31

A New York banker said to be "promi-
nent" brings the assurance from London
that the governor Of the Bank OF England
and the head of the London house OF Roth
achilds are of the opinion that the depreca-
lion NJ silver will be but temporary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31

State Consog we're quoted at 747S@75h,
against 75a75A on Tuesday. Premium Bonds
ruled at 295S002o1z, against 2924@291S on the
previous day. The sales OF the Exchange
were: $4,000 State Consols at Is, and $4,000
of Premium Bonds at 29M.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31

Some 400 small illicit distillers In the noun
tains OF North Carolina have promised, If the
government will relieve them from prosecution
+, refrain from all violations Of the revenue
laws In future.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
By George Pearson.

DY GEO. PEARSON, Auctioneer-At Central
SATURDAY, November 2, 1878. at IL m.
ALL PROPERTY remaining in the hands of
the Property Clerk and dating six months
hark consisting Of over Ono hundred and
twenty-hve Pistols and Revolvers:, Guns,
Knives, Wearing Apparel, one barrel Coal Oil,
and sundry articles too numerous to mention.
The above sale is made by order Of the Cres-
cent City Police at q meeting held October 20.
1878.
Resolved That the public sale Of the property
hundred and eIeven), shall take place under the
su upervision of the Administrator Of Police on
the day that he will designate.
It is hereby ordered that the Public Sale OF
unclaimed property remaining on hand and
dating beyond six months back. do take place
on SATURDAY, November 2, 1873. at II m us
per advertisement of Geo. Pearson, anctioneer.
r. u. DIAMOND,
oc31 at Administrator Of Police.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
d,nm merciaI and Financial Matters

We are informed by Collector Smith that
after tba first of November, the customs offices
at ths mort will be open from o. III. until
p.m --~------
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
Register before the offices are crowded

Nurses and attendants in sick rooms, who
have not had the fever, use OMAHA Rhubarb
Wine as preventive. For sale by I. L. Lyons,
druggist,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31

This Institution conducted by the Sisters Of
Charity will reopen on NOVEMBER 4, 1878.
The Sisters consider themselves conscien-
tiouBly bound to respond to the confidence re-
posed in them by parents and guardians, by
giving to their pupils o Christian and virtuous
education, strictly attending to their intellectual
improvement, and cultivating that refinement
of manners which will fit them for society.
The course of instruction biased upon that
purs ued at st. Joseph's. Emmetsburg) embraces
Orthography. Reading, Grammar, Rhetoric.
Composition, Plain and Ornamental Writing
Practical and r tional Arithmetic, Book keep
ing, Principles of fAlgebra and Geometry. Ancient
and Modern Geography with the use Of maps
and globes), Astronomy, Sacred and Profane
History, Biography and Mythology, Natural. In
teectua and Moral Philosophy, Logic. Botany
and Chemistry French, Music.
TERMS PER MONTH. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE:
English Glasses, from. ,.....-. 81 to $1o
Entrance-paid but once. e...........:...- 2
Music, Drawing etc, form extra charges.
GENERAL OBsERvATIONs-1 month COM
menced will be considered month completed,
no deduction being made for absence. 2. Books
and stationery furnished by the institution at
current prices. 3. Visitors earnestly re-
uuested to call only on Saturdays between the
hours Of 10 and 5 o'clock, to prevent the inter-
ru ptiOn of scholastic exercises.
Also-"ST. VINCENT'5 SCHOOL" in connec-
tion with the above, will open On the same day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31

The Now York Graphic points out that the
prostration of the iron industry OF England Is
SO great that 500 blast furnaces and over 5000
pudding furnaces are now idle and that the
probability Is the majority Of them will never
resume work, owing to the loss OF markets
and O. change in modes Of manufactures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31

The cotton receipts Of Selma, Ala, have
largely increased this season. They were for
the last week 52G7 bales, against A482 bales
for the same week last season. Total receipts
to date are 29, ,334 bales, against 18257 bales to
same date last season, showing an Increase OF
more than 10 600 bales.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
JUDICIAL ADvERTTgEnaEN
SHERIFF SALES.
Edward KoHanke vs.. Mrs. Fredericas


Edward Kohnke vs.. Mrs. Fredektcka
1,H1np Drsrn1GF Gfpt c6tkr 8 Eli FOR THE PAR
L ish Of Orleans, No: 2545o-By virtue Of T.
honorable the Third District Court for the par
ish q Orleans, in the above entitled cause,
he Merchants and Auctionesre nee E5ehHange
a. reefs, in the Second District OF this city, on
MONDAY November 2s 1879 nTanoa At = 2 O'clock
A OBTAIN PIECE OR POkTION OF
GROUND. together with the buildings and i'm:
Rriveges thereto belonging situated in the
ed by Camp, Magazine. ThaIia (late EstelIe) and
Melpomene Gate Edward) streets ana md measur- eaa4 !
inches front on Thalia street tlate Estelle) by
ffty-two feet five inches in depth between par
allel lines. Being the Same property hfch John
Ackerman, deceased acquired, by purchase from ron
Hnnry E. Waiter by act passed before w. }. Cas-
tell, notary public In this city, April s. 1878.
Seized in the above suit.
| Terms-CASh on the spot.
THOMAS Fl. HANDY,
| Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
| OG24 81 nO7 IA Il 25
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31

Prussia has been compelled to negotiate
another loan of 60,OO0,00O marks, and Is able
to get it at 4 per cent, Prussia, like all the
other States of the German empire since the
Inauguration Of the military regime, has been
taking out Of her financial barrel q great deal
faster than she has been putting in, and may
possibly reach the bottom OF the receptacle
some Hay
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31

The growth Of wooden manufacturing In
this country may be learned from the fact
that in 1840 the products Of our woolen facto-
rtes amounted to $40 $1,000 while In 1870 they
reached the enormous aggregate of $155, ,496,-
900, and this exclusive of worsted carpets and
hosiery, which amounted to $43, ,7G2, 900.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31

A striking instance Of the business reverses
In Hartford, Conn. Is the fact that Of six In
dorsers on d note Of $4,000, made by we'll
known manufacturing concern there o few
years ago every one has since been in bank
ruptcy, although tho bank deemed each one
good for the whole amount when the note was
made.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALES.
Second District Courtfor the Parish OF Orleans
No. 40 $50

TDY HOEY. MACON & O'CONNOR-Nichola
- J. Hoey. Auctioneer-, ONCE No: i ,Caronde-
let street-MONDAY. eleventh of November
near rD, the corner Of Water and Toedano streets
p bls cty by virtae Of an order Qf the hopo
Orleans, dated twenty eighth October. 1878, will
be- sold at public auction. for account Of said
estate, the following property. to Wit.
Horse. / Wagon, Cart. Harness. 2 Hay Cutters
Furniture, Movables, etc. as per inventory Oh
file.
Terms-C Cash on the spot before delivery.
nn
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
The New York Bulletin says:

Much dissatisfaction is shown among the
Northwestern farmers about g prevalent un-
dergrading of their wheat. The inspectors
are In some cases charged with the fraud of
Intentionally bringing about the above by
means of q trick in pouring the grain In their
tester, which, though completely full, shows
Is an honest and dishonest way Of using the
Instrument and the latter is what the COM
plants are against. Steps have been taken
In the State Of Minnesota to remedy the evil
and to bring the matter under official controll,
but it will probably rest for time, or until
politics occupy less attention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31

The following Is from O. recent issue OF the
Pittsburgh Commercial Gozctte:
One Of the most encouraging features ind-
eating the activity Of our manufacturing in
terests is tho very heavy movement. OF raw
iron that is now going on. The receipts OF
days have been quite large. but the re-
receipts reported to-day are among the largest
ever reported for single day in Pittsburgh
Receipts are reported, by thre6 roads alone to-
day, Of 3G7 cars Of raw iron In its various
forns or about 1000 tons; This ,a Is an ezcepo L
Chan Inl' double the average for the most active
years business ever known-that Of 1873. In
connection with the large receipts for six
weeks, it proves beyond question, as no other
evidence can, tho fact that our iron and steel
Industries are enjoying q very decided degree
of activity
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
COMM ERCEAL.

OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Wednesday Evening. October 30. 1878. |
COTTON-The ruling of the market was IT.
regular. and u fair demand prevailed. with
sales of $500 bales.
ton Exehange:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
;rade obtain an advance Of SOC p bbl on these

trade obtain an advance Of SOC p Dbl on these
Dtje1Ri doRN mEAL-rhe demand is good. but the
supply Of choice fresh meal Is exhausted. and
the market is nominay quoted at 50 1893 y
bbl. Dealers prices are 15@h25c higher than the
fignres given above sales-25 bbls, to arrive' at
GRITs- supply moderate; demand light; and
the market dull. We quote at 80 25Gp3 30 on large
lots out Of store Dealers quote choice grtts ex
store ct 50 5000 rs v bbl. sales-25 bbls at 50 25 :
" 'H HHoMINY0Wholesale % oo@s 25; retail 90 5g
RYE FLOUR Unbalanced at ss 5o@s 75.,
CREAM AND PEARL MEAL-Demand light
81 W 1905 i bbI. " -A''' A07' "''''N ''N0 'A>' >'
PORK-The market was greatly, depressed in
consequences OF the further break down In prices
at Chicago. and buyers kept out OF the market
as much as possible, no transactions being re-
10 a rosf bb Way aa rrg9s FEN are T f1ey hand
dealers now iobbing out Of store at 5000 25 S
generally. Old shoulders. loose and packed
are still noninalIay quoted ar 4@p4Ac, but they
better favor. and sell moderately we'll In s. job
bling way but otherwise are dull and nom inal
st 4ac. Dealers quote nc advance on these
BAOON-We note to- day break down in the
price of clear sides Of h@Ac. We quote
shoulders at 4Ac, clear rib sides SIC and clear
sides G@675c Dealers quote 4c higher than
LARD-Tbfs article shows moro steadiness
than any other product Of the hog. The de-
mand has been steady from the trade and IN
small way the ovementB have bet n fair from o. =
to day. We quote refined iard in tiercps at 7Ac.
and primo steam at 7c. Kegs are held A@lc
higher. Dealers in their trade obtain an ad-
vance Of Nc on those prices.
Ell HAMS-Share the general dullness in pro-
visions. and prices rule easy at q further decl ne
| on previous quotations. with g. moderate JOB
bing demand in the local trade. Weauote ordi7
nary hams 8010C and choice sugar-cured 1l@
| 1lhc for medium averages and 12(012}4c for
! small averages. Dealers obtain the usual ad-
| vance on these rates.
for The demand. and the market Is easy for
choice goods at 8h@sAc: dealers are charging
| PACKERs' HOG PRODUOTs-Dealer are
selling on orders In the Job trade at Sc 5o9G rs
| u half bbl for pig pork; ST 25(97 so y Dbl for
prime: ST rs for primo mess: t$7 rs for rump
COFFEE-The demand is moderate at steady
QUOTATIONS. FOB GOLD
| Oargoes, Sob Lots
Frln16. 6..-..,s.....,,,-,.-,, -W- lSaYlSzs
| GOOD. d,...-..,..-.......... -t9- IL WltM
| Fair jr....,................. o. 16h@16%
Ordinary. .......,... O. 14aD1b
| Extreme range..... .......-.-....',.... l3 Wl9
TOBACCO-Is quiet. The stock in dealers
hands Is estimated at $500 hhds.
QUOTATIONS.
Low lugs. ....'.'....'.''''. 2Mg
Good to fine. .......ar-.,-'............ 3AD ~
| Low leaf. ey D
fM6dium- ..'r.r'...''-. " o.?
tOOQ.- " ~
zine. ,rs-.''''- t7a1e
Selections. ...10 oil
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31
BLACK MANS
NEW ORLEANS INSTITUTE.

5EAAAEIAL 5WEAUWAA 4 VGs 1SU
H3S .CaliiOpe street .H5S
(BetWeen Camp and Magazine.)
Annual session will begin MONDAY, Novem-
Der 4. Academic, Preparatory and Primary
Classes will be In charge Of able and expo
rienced teachers. Only limited number of
pupils will be received.
For circulars and all necessary information,
apply to
oc2o 1y A. B. CHANDLER. Principal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31

Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
No. 4O.727.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-31

MIRRORS. MANTLE AND OTHER ORNA-
ments, Carpets, Mating, Crockery and
Glassware. besides numerous other useful
and ornamental household articles.