davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
SAVE CENTRAL PARK.

To THE Eprron THE HERALD;-
Must every vacant space in our city bc delivered
over to monopoly Tho attempt to build an ele-
vatcd road along the south side of Central Park.
from tho sixth TO the Eighth avenue. is fair Illus.
traton of what may be expected from corporation
now exercising all the untrammeed license OF .
hugo monopoly. whose only object s dividends. II
this done two OF the hnesteutrances to the Park
will DO simply ruined; and for whst' The limo of the
elevated road 1t exists - according to their
own admissions, ample for their purposes. There 10
not one single argument. either OF necessity or
utility that can bc adduced In favor of constructing
the road through fifty-ninth street. On the con.
trary the circles ct the sixth and Eighth avenue on.
frances TO the Park set apart at great cost a.
structure woud cut of the Wow of the
Park from the houses on tho street, and
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAoE.l
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

[NorE.-Lctters intended for this column must be
accompanied by the writer full and address TO
insure attention. Compainants who unwilling to
comply with this rule simply waste time in writing
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
A PEsTILENCE BREEDER.

To THE EDITOR THE HEnALD:-
would like you to call the attention Of the city
authorities the condition Of 1l1th street, Harlem
grace to . city like this where much money is ap.
proprated for cleaning. There pool of stagnant
lying there which breeds lever and ague and
the cause OF much sickness. II it Fifth ave-
nue. It would be remedied. but poor people
why. let us die. 1t IL no matter.
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
SOMETHING LIKE NEW YORK.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
wish to inform the public as to the brutality Of
the police at Manhattan. Beach. On Saturday last.
while at that place. got cigar at the bar in the
hotel, and friend of mine thnt with paid
it, at loast thought he did, but when went to 90
away ordered to pay for the cigar again. which
I refused to do. was arrested by detective and
turned to police officer. who, after dragging
me headong down flight of stairs, struck me three
times In the face. Upon explaining my to the
captain was told that II would pay for the cigar
and give one to tho officer that arrested ME they
would let mo go. r. j. W.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
HINT TO THE METROPOLITAN ROAD

To THE EpIron THE HEnALD:-
1t would be much more agreeable to tho residents
of tho fats in sixth avenue. between Fifty fifth and
Fifty-sixth Streets if the company would not mcnd
their cars and tracks between the hours ton in tho
evening and haf-past four in the morning These
people desire to sleep during the above mentioned
hours. RESIDENT.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
THEATRE ALLEY INDEcENc'
To THE Eprron OF THE HERALD

To TIE EDITOR OF. THE HERALD
Can tho health authorities and tho police not DO
something to render Theatre alley decent and
healthy? Some of the scenes enacted there in tho
early evening grossly immoral and indecent,
whic the filth thrown out by restaurants makes
the air very offensive. Will not Mr.. MacLean make
note OF 1t on his shirt cuff?
ONE OF THE TENANTS.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
RAPID TRANSIT A LA VANDERBILT.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Mr. vanderbilt's offer to build road from Forty
second street City Hall and run 1t at Eve cents
fare will be of no benefit to this people. We are
paying him twonty cents from Fordham to Forty
second street and six cents his horse to City
Hall-in all twenty-sx cents for n distance
of ten miles. Practically his offer amounts
to o reduction OF cent from Forty second street
and nothing more. Had not director OF tho Van
derbilt roads been appointed the commission
from this district Mayor Cooper would not have had
cause to be surprised 1t their report II our City
Fathers grant the franchise let them rst establsh
the fare for all distances within tho city limits
which should not exceed and onc-half cents Per
mile for any distance, moro than ono cent per
mile from Harlem. NJ. F.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
WHY WON'T THEY Z?

To THE EDIron OF THE HERALD:--
Why will not the police dsperse the gang of loaf.
who infest Pike and Division streets? That gang
do nothing but insult rdworking girls who happen
to pass that way. II the police will not do IL who
will? HARDWORKING GIRL.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
A PECULIAR ORDER.
o THE EDrroR OF THE HEnALp:-

10 THE EDtTOK OF TIE HENALD:-
lady. riding i'll her carriage, carrying
in her hand a bunch of flowers taken from her
own home was stopped by police officer in Central
Park and ordered to put those flowers down ont of
sight Please inform IL we violate city ordi-
nance when we thus carry flowers into our Central
Park. INQUIRER.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
A WORD TO PARENTS.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
Please call attention of the police in charge Of
Madison Park to some fellows who in the habit
of prowling around said park with view of dccoy-
ing chidren-away One child, aged eight. ap-
proach4d by ono OF those fellows and offered
locket and chain to take q walk with him. BY pub
fishing this it may also serve to warn parents.
X. NJ. p,
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
MORE Rowpres.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HEIALD:-
Can anything he done to abate the noise made by
lot of 'loafcrs who congregate the block between
Rutgers and jefferson streets. East Broadwayf
Besides making noise until late in tho night they
are very insulting to passers by. The police seem
to take notice OF them. A NEIGHBOR.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
NIGHT DISTURBANCE BY THE NEW YORK ID
ROAD,

ROAD.
To THE Eprron THE HERALD
Permit mo TO express our complaint Of the out
roges oommittecd residents of Third avcnue. b.
tween 126th and 127th streets. by the New York IL"
Road in having their coal yard said block.
1t is tho greatest injustice to disturb people who ar
hard at work all day. from their nights rest, for
with the stroke Of twelve O'Clock at midnight they
begin to unload about eight cars OF coal, and even
by keeping the windows closed lat this time of the
seasonl II Is impossible to sleep account Of tho
noise and the knocking around OF the mon At
labor. The III" road promised carly in May to
the Board Of Health 10 remove said nuisance in
couple of weeks. We now at the entrance Of
July and the noise OF the coal yard IL harder ne
now than before. Why does the IL" road not have
its coal supply at their depot between Ninety
and Ninety-ninth street, whore IL is not thicky
populated. RESIDENT.
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
CRUELTY, CLUBS AND CREMATION.

To THE EDITOR THE HEnALD:-
There seems to us . great deal Of unnecessary fuss
about the discipline administered by "tho finest
police In the world" The trouble is that clubs
inefficient weapons. They only crack skulls. break
noses. limbs. &c.. while the disciplined look horrd
the tender hearts of sensitive policemen are
cruelty panied. and plastcred mp individuals,
making the most OF their corporeal dishcvel-
nent. excite the maudlin sympathtes OF
court loungcre. How much peasanter for
all parties to cxtinguish catiffs at quiet
way Allow us, who have had some experience in
old London. to recommend those really effective
warders instrumcnts. morningstars.a sort Of fails
with spiked iron balls at the end OF chains. "gen-
tie tap" with those produces silence. Permit us to
tory furnace in the Twenty precinct. for the
comfortable cremation Of culprits. Worthy officers
would not be much longer annoyed by illbred pcs.
sons ''talkiug back" to them. COG AND MAGO0.
GUrLDHALI, June TO-
The New York herald., 1879-07-05
POLITICAL CELEBRATIONS.
Long and Short Talks in
Tammany Hall.
SIGNIFICANT SPEECHES,
Remarkable Reunions of Public Men in
Newark and Woodstock.

1t will be seen by the following reports OF what
took place in New York. Newark and Woodstock
that the politicians had especially gratifying time
yesterday. They met in sort of national love
feast and regardless of any sectional differences.
enjoyed the great holiday in a manner peculiarly
their own. Speeches made in warning and
fraternal accents. and "the good old times" were
referred to in no unkndly spirit The proceedings
in each place were regarded by those who partici-
pated in them by far the most interesting, and.
rs celebrations. the most successful in years. Pa
triotism and desire to make the ceremonies as
satisfactory as possible achieved this result
The New York herald., 1879-07-05

IhE WOODoIOCh Bt
STANLEY MATTHEWS AND SENATOR o. H..
PLATT ON POLITICAL IssuEs-BrsHoP HAVEN
ON GENERAL GIANT.
HARTFORD, Conn.,. July 4. 1879.
The annual Fourth Of July celebration was given
by Henry C. Bowen, editor Of the New York Inde-
pemdeas, ut Roscland Park. Woodstock, Conn. At
half-past ten In tho morning Mr.. John T. Wait OF
Norwich. made the welcome address. introducing &
as president and orator OF the day Senator .. II.
Piatt, Of Meriden. Mr. Platts address entitled
Tho fatal heresy of state sovereignty" After
having alluded to the growth OF the country aud OF
good government since 1861 the speaker said Pass
ing strange is that the advocates OF this fatal the
ory pretend TO hide themselves and their aims
hind that constitution from which every reference
to State sovereignty purposely excluded and
twist and torture that instruments 70 favor
these vicws. When hard pressed In argument they
will indeed tell that the sovereignty Of the State
which they proclaim and avow is limited to
those matters not granted to the national
government in tho constitution. II this
admission were IL those. who
mako IL would be bound by IL. the doctrine and
their efforts would be comparatively harmless. But
IL is the admission they forced to make In
1860. and then. now they proclaimed their unhoiy
doctrine In the name of tho constitution. The very
idea Of national sovereignty is secuted and derided
Every opportunity is sought to pass laws witch
shall cripple the power Of the government. Ma
effort is spared to extend state authority by impli
cation. at the expense of the national authority.
State pride is appealed TO every occasion. but
national pride, Men talk about their states
IL they were separate and independent ma
tions-tndeed. they afhrm that they are ma
tions In short, everything that the bitter
OF defeat hostility to the Union and the hope of
political victory can suggest. fs done to dwarf the
national authority and enlarge the authority of the
State. Do you ask the of this renewed attack
upon the nation7 You may ind IL In the same pur-
pose and determination which caused the rebellion.
The doctrine OF state sovereignty before
the war TO perpctuate system handed down from
tho barbarous ages, system which denied and tram
pied upon human rights and which the majority Of
our people. from . sense Of justice and humanity,
The New York herald., 1879-07-05

our present boundaries 'ample room and verge
enough" Tor national growth and development. a.
most beyond anything now conceive. The
apprchcnsions OF the first generation or our pubic
men, aud the later and graver Gears largely en-
tertained, that the extension OF our empire to the
Pacific coast would break IL by its own weight. have
been met and dispclled The railroad and the tele-
graph have annihiatcd the dangers In that direction
arising from the elements of time aud space But 1t
be admitted that have yet to encounter what
there is to fear in the Increased density OF
the population that we may certainly expect ulti-
patcy TO ill the yet uncultvated spaces OF our vast
domain. Yet, after ALL the problem IL reduced to
the question of municipal government. Tho agri-
cultural population. myy confidently expect will
continue to maintain its standard OF inteligence.
its implicitly OF character its disintercstcd attach
ment for pure and honest government, which make
Il the steady support OF lawful and orderly ndmtns-
trction, the determined zoe OF al revo'utonsry.
the cities: but they will necessarily be few and
isolated. peril is thcocal interests within the
circle their rather than to those OF tho
tion. II is not however, to De discussed
that the peril is great and that how
to diminish .. and possible h.,, moss Ss,c,m.n Is
ship. But there s nothing in the thought OF pos
sible extension Of our geographical boundaries by
the addition and absorption OF new territories and
new states, that ought justly excite alarm. AL
will admit that no such additions should be ac-
qured except upon terms OF peace aud justice; and
the mere addition for the sake OF more territory
ought never to be proposed as y distinct policy.
And yet It IL natural sentiment that suggests the
wish that the American system OF government
should embrace the entire continent, including
Canada and Mexico. But wise ststesinanshfp Will
limit sse 70 20 S mnch to ssassS tho
conditions OF mutual good will, which. by preparing
for II. would render IL practicable and mutually
beneficial.
PARTIES soUT1f.
As there at least two sides to every question
party government requires thAt there must be at
least two parties. IT is part Of that duaisin that
seems largely to- prevail IN nature that sound ad-
ministration s best secured by means OF a strong
and vigilsnt opposition. Rcpose il the equilibrium
OF opposing forces Inertia Is helpless paralysis.
political community that viii not tolerate politi-
cal divisions and opposing party organizations is
despotic and not freei and to-day hat u prscassy
The New York herald., 1879-07-05

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAaE.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
M ELLA.

MONDAY SCHEDULE.
From Lake End. on arrival OF IL M train 70,
Vaudeville. LeWisburs. Madisonville and Ole
Landing.
TUESDAY.
From Old Landing 1T s a. M
From Vaudeville vt 7:30 q. m.
THURSDAY.
From Lake End on arrival Of II M train.
FRIDAY
From Old Landing Mt 5 A. m.
From Vaudeville at 50 d. IN.
SATURDAY.
From Lake End. on arrival Of 3 80 o. M, train
For Vaudeville. LeWisburg, Madisonville and
Old Landing.
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
Ar1 Tram u hahe Gn fla,n From Old Lanafng
isbusg. Jacksonville IT, %. M
and Old Landing.
To Vaudeville. sDe each wav
70 Madison vile 81 each way
IL olu LhluIuk 81 each way
EXCURSION RATES.
Fare from either side. round trim. to Mande
vile 80 cents; Madisonville and Old Landing,
Two lines Of stages connect with steamers at
Old Landing.
Freight will be received daily at her landing,
New Basin. near Magnolia Bridge
baggage lonly) received ut the corner of Canal
and Carondeet streets on the departure of the
tram on which thu boat leaves. Tue above trips
wit be made unless prev nted by bad weather
or low water. For further information apply TO
W. G.. COYLE.
Jy2ot 35 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
FROM THE PASSES.

lnaa l vaADs. July 10. 3 .. m.-Barometer % 90.
{rtia,,g Il 55--southWest. good breeze. Weather
fieansa At 12:45 last night, steamship New
huIton, Halsey master. from New York to a.
6sf er salip Morgan City. at $50 .. M. Read
Eailaii.. s I'm. New York to G. A. Whitney & Co.
lila fam 4. eam ship Chrysolite for Liverrool.
les ~ snoE a Perry spoke to day about fifteen
slime sou sou hward Of this bar American brig
N 4 ta ron New York. bound to Calcasieu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
RIVER NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Sunday. July 20. 1879.

Arrivals.
J,W. Cannon, Isabel.
| Departures.
Emma Irvine, Martha, Kittie Nye. Belle, As
sumption. j. w. Cannon, Whisper, james
Howard. Silver CITY, CJrnle Brandon.
To- Arrive.
Martha. Emma Irvine Kitie Nye. lower coast |:
j. w. Cannon. q j.. Gay, Bayou Sara: Golden
Alexandria, Bonnie Les, Rcd river VI. p. Hall.
day. ST. Louis; !. Assump tion, Lafou che;
THOMPSON d IN. Yicksburg: Yazoo. Fan.hon
Opsousas: John Wilson, Uuaehita.
stage OF the Rivers.
Daily telegraphie report of the stage OF water
at various points. with changes. In the "A hours
ending yesterday at b. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
MR EM KIN.

MRx esfNa &Ms "a
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS. VIA HAVRE. SOUTHLAND
TON AND HAVANA.
,NEFFz. The steamships Of the North Ger
ssAssaz man Lloyd will resume their Regular
From Bremen. From r. Orleans
Hanover. ..... September II
:, These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana. and on their home trip at Havana and
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen, Southampton or Hare to Hav-
From New Orleans to Southampton, Havre or
Gro. From New .s Orleans % Hasasns-cabin. sss;
Children under ten years. half price: chill
dren under one year, free.
hard. in Galveston, is anthorlaed to issue steer
rates:
Fram Bremen to Galveston. s42
From Bremen to Indianoia. $45 so.
The com par ~ reserves the right to change the
route Of the steamers. their advertised days Of
Passage si OK IS from 1 Bremen southampton
signed.
For f e. Bfs55oaaaafEsT aRg'z
aust " 40 Union street.
H1oIPHE GRAUGNARD. JOHN SCHNEIDER.
GRAUGNARD q SCHNEIDER,
Dealers in fine cut Chewing. Snuff and Smoking
TOBACCO,
HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
no. 46 Maxazine Street,
New Orleans. La.
Brier Boot and all other varieties Of pipes
constantly on hand. iel7 2pn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
IIETsOIN

HEROIN r.
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
From Lake End. From Vaudeville.
Arrival OF a. m. train Al. ia o'clock m,
Arrival Of .. M train At........6 o'clock o, no,
Arrival OF p. m. train, for sMandeville direct.
MONDAY.
From Madisonvi1le ut 5:45 a. m.
From Vaudeville ut IA N.
TUESDAY
From Lake End on arrival of $3.50 D. m. train
for Vaudeville. Lewisburg and MadisonviIle,
WEDNESDAY EXCURSION.
From Like End. From Madisonyitle.
Arrival Of q. m. train. At. 5: As q. M
Arrival 8 80 D. in. train. From Mandeville
Arrival Of 8 o. m train. At..........7am
for Madisonvile direct At............e n n,
THURSDAY EXCURSION.
From Lake End, From Mandevilla
Arrival of a. m train At, ! a m
Arrival 2 80 pm. train. At........z..s6p 8. IN.
FRIDAY.
From Lake End on arrival of $3.50 D. m, train
to Vaudeville Lewisburg and Madisonyille,
SATURDAY EXCURSION,
From Lake End. From Madisonviile.
Arrival Of u. m. train. At........5.45 s. m
From Man5eville.
AT Il q. III. and d. m,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
OatAfssasF& RIVER.

--- 80
NEW ORLEANS AND DUACHITA RIVER
TRANS POKTATION COMPANY.
OUACHlIA CITY. TRENTON AND MONROE
WEEKLY q. 8. MAIL PAUKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at S D. m,
II A. a FOR OUAGHITA CITY. MONROE,
EzEAs&&assM Trenton. and all town landings OF
= Black and Ouachita rivera-The boat
viii reserve the right to refuse any landing ex-
cept mail landings
JOHN WILSON.
I'm place of John FL. Hanna)
J. w. Blanks. master. Ben G. Cornwell. clerk
Capt. +. A. BLANKS. President,
No: Jos Grayier street.
uED. D. HITE, BRITTON d EPPLER. J. E
Il. ". ADAMS, Agents.
Connects regularly with steamers for the
tr1butaI les and Little Bob B. for Camden.
mv13t tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
zICKsnBxsa. GMEEsvILLE ANN .ErDa

4
vHEKsNBR9a. HMEENvILLE AND xeNn,s
unrmsr, rnn ,--,-. :. -
faaaa D a. naAT ~ 1,n MAIL PACKET.
.H9k FOR TIOKBBuRd NArDHHz
A&5&8a&E6 pavis' Bend and intermediafa iand
iDrs-Tbe steamer 1t'444
THOMPSON DEAN,
vu,,,,. In place Of the r. =. Lee,)
William Campbell. master. A. Mcvay, clerk
leaves Us ABOVE, connecIinp All Itckssnr a 1,sss,
Par1sots Line for all points on the Yazon a1,s.
hoWex. Deer nreek and Tallahatcbia
G. P. WORK. is Commercial Plaza
Q. G. WAYNE, So DRAWER street. ) stae'o'
-r GEO. D. HITE, 142 Grayier st.
Monroe and ali stations on the yiek s sh1o ~
Shreveport and Texas Railroad, Via Delta. is
W. B. BROCK EFT. Agent
81 Magazine street
1TnImTn on, 80. :. e1e-
Fnp 9 9hh1IkR fsIA = nm MAIL 1T PACKET.
1o' SAsaAN LILLE, rvsldGhbBORa AND THE
r,a,,,,, o,a., ~, BENDS;
1oaves F Hygry I'll q R nh1SnA1 at p; %.
1870 and ths u4nn sndsslIhLaE. ylOhsEUH1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
THE NEW oRLEANs DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY. JULY 30 1870
Foreign.

Foreign.
LIVERPOOL
Ship Expounder, Croker. sid June 10
Ship Orient, Allen. ldg June %
Ship Iron Cr14s, Randall ........idg J nns 2s
Snip Lilo Marthe, Olivier ldg June %
Ship Sabine. Borland .---........--. sid July
Ship Crom ell, Bar tow. ....-....-. sid Tune 1s
Bark Bslgrsvia Ga son ldg July /
BARK oxford Phslan- cid June 30
HAvRE.
Ship Cleopatra, Pope .----..........sld June 30
ROUEN
nark Dante Vidnlich .--.-----.--.--.cld May 10
Bark Kate (Br), Anderson. sid July 10
CHERBoURG.
Bark Stadt frankfurt an der Oder, Hon
Veb-.-.-.-------.-. Sid Mar rs
CADIz.
Bark Regina Tolok. Godfrey. sid June 4
LE1TH.
Bark Christopher Columbus, Knudsen. sid May 8
RIO DE JANE1Ro
Bark Perigny. Rival .............sld NAV 81
Brig Chtt0r, GoItley. .............
MARTINIQUE.
Steamship Colombo Ksudson sid July IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
Low xn COAST.

1Dwxn COAST.
Leaves every TUESDAY and TUURSDAY al II
q. N. and SATURDAY al q o. nj.
f. = FOB ORANGE FARM, POIETE.
Ala Hacbe Greenwood Plantation.
-. Tsrre aux Beeuf. and all plantation
landings. The new fna and fast steamer
EMMA IRVINE,
J. a. Ruiz n asrsr
=. M. Vallette and N. M. Barrels clerks,
Leavee as anoye regularly. returning TO thecaty
early IN tho evening on alternate days. Ho1
fre!9nt passage aDDly on board head u Cods
HsfxeeEs s. rs eQ11
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
Receipts mt the New BASIN

Pensacola-Per steamer Amite-Sundres to order
Pearl Rfyer-Per sohr Lizzie Kellum-5O coo feet
lumber to B w Adams
Pearl River Per schr Leander Jane-.25 600 feet
umber to j w Adams
Tchefnncta River-Per schr Two Sons-30, 900 feet
lumber II Drifting
Biloxi-Psr schr Philadelphia-25,00 600 feet lumber
to order
Blind Rivsr-Per sohT Susanna-16.Co COO slaves to
order
Bayou Lacombe-Per sehr Leontine-29, 900 bricks
to order
Mahdevllle-Per schr Rosavler-1ooO bbls char
coal TO master
Pearl River-Per schr Virglna-150o melons to
master
Mobile Bay-Per schr J smith-2ooo melons to
master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
LAFOsJnCHK.

strsTa EOAay
TRI-WEEKLY UPPER COAST PACKET 10
BAYOU GOULA.
Leaves every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY. at II b. m.
IT, = The fine passenger steamer
tIssESa.ss.lafaS BELLE,
- I'm place Of the Whisper.)
J. A. Comstock master. G. M. Woods and Cha
Dean clerks,
will leave regularly as above, putting of.
freight In daylight. Returns down the coast
IN daylight TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and
SUNDAYS.
For freight OF passage apply on board or to
8. HENO, 20 Cont street,
E. O. MELANCOM. 90 ntenvtlle ST,
clerk on the landing at all times to receive
freight.
P.s.-Tbe Belle will represent the st. John
and the Bertha, connecting at DonafdsonyiIle
each trip with the Trenton Tor Thibedaux lei
NEW ORLEANS AND UPPER COAST TRI.
WEEKLY PACKET,
Leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FOB NEW VACHEaIE RnAn
ls2R 81 Bonnet Care, HahnyiIIe. Kenner,
! Vile and all way landings - The
steamer
IChs. DeBouchel master, 3, Toca clerk.
Will leave as above returning down the coast
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday In daYliaht.
For freight Or passage apply on board or to
j. E. BROU, ii Delta eli. an stairs
clerk always on the leYee to receive freight
foot OF Cont street. f,e94 HI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-20
LIST Or VESSELS
Up. Cleared and Sailed for New Orleans
Domestic.

Steamship Morgan Citv Read. sld July u
Steamship New Orleans Halsey sid July "
PROVIDENCE.
Schr Mnlferd, Shaw. June %