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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-19
PUBLICATION

valned exchange, the Shreveport
Daily Times, in bright new dress
which becomes that excellent paper
admirably.
i We have just received the White
Oaks Golden Era, in its second year,
and a first rate paper. tits owned
and edited by Mr.. James e. Sigh,
formerly Of this parish.
We welcome to our sanctum, this
week, the Daily Louisiana Capitol.
ian, one of the best Democratic
newspapers in Louisiana. It is pub.
lished at Baton Rouge, and is full
of life, business and Democracy.
The Golden Days, published by
James Elverson, Philadelphia, has
begun its third volume. It is wisely
adapted to the wants of children.
and happily blends instruction with
amusement. The articles and illus
trations are choice productions, and
they cultivate the taste while thew
amuse and interest. Theshort stories
and incidents are suited to the nm
derstandings of the young people,
and no present could be more ap-
propriate than this charming week
~. Terms, S3 per annum.
Demorest's Magazine has been
thorough in every department, and
is well adapted to the average Amer
lean taste. Each number contains
two or more beautiful art pictures.
The stories are original, and always
interesting, and the thoughtful, time.
~ essays are of the best of their
kind published anywhere. The
special departments are excellent.
and epitomize all the interesting and
vital topics Of the day. The high
quality and low price (s2 year) of
this admirable monthly explains the
wonderful increase of its circulation
from fifty to sixty-five thousand in
the past two months.
The first number of the Minden
Collegian has been received. II is
edited by Misses Fannie Murf, La
villa u. Tonpkins, Annie r. Lowrey,
Mary 2. Hunter, Mildred M. Webb,
Susie j. Stewart and Mollie D. Mar.
tin, and is as vivacious and interest
ing as might be expected from these
accomplished young ladies. The
mission of the new journal is a good
one, and the young ladies interested
in its management will have the best
wishes of every gallant contempora-
~ for pecuniary success and Jour-
aalistic triumph. The Collegian is
published monthly at 60 cents Der
annum.
We have the Young Ladies' Jour.
nal for January. Its illustrations, |
stories. music, embroidering pat
terms, and immense fashion plates of
all the latest styles seem to cover the
entire ground desired for an accepta-
BILE fashion magazine. The supple
ments are intended to bea complete
guide to the worktable, with ele-
mentary directions for embroidery. |
crochet, knitting, netting, guipure
netting, tatting, poonah painting,
lace work, ect.; in short, all kinds of
fancy work that is likely to be Of
use and interest to the ladies. 1t is
. complete magazine Gifts kind, and
Bxcels in the artistic merit of its
Illustrations.
n just as We expected, the roads
n this parish are now in had con-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-19

= Hons. j. q. Moncure and A.
1eorge, Judges Of the Appellate
~ q this District, opened the
1safy Term last Monday. There
y two cases on Docket, viz:
8 oneal vs.. Ben Moseley, and
q - Sohnson VS.. Wiley James
nents in the above suits had
zen rendered Wednesday morn
= sne time ofour going to press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-19

b The man that lives within his
Mans never has to run In debt. or
nov money, and he has also dis.
nsered one of the important Sc
~ n success in life.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-19

n Don't forget when you wish to
buy fresh garden seeds, pure drugs,
fine toilet articles, &C., to call on
DIR. w. j. M6bley.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-19

q Attention is called to the card
Z sae new firm of Messrs. Swindle,
naxford & Go. They are thorough
nseasss men and will give satisfac-
ana y their customers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-19

129I TIE cULWHArORl oos1
AoO1s AND ACCYZs
Country GesstgeaasSsss.
The Best ofthe Agricultural Weeklies.

The Best ofthe Agricultural Weeklies.
ENLARGEMENT ron 1882.
VNHE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN n tHs
- Leading Journal of American Agricultnrv.
IN amount and practical value of contents, ia
eAse s anu ap,lsy Of correspondence, In quail
tF OF paper and style of publication, il occu.
pies the first rank 1t is believed to have nu
superiorin either of the three chief divisions Of
FARM CROPSAND PROCESSES.
HORTICULTURE AND FRUTGRowrNG
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRYING,
whilo it also includes all minor departments of
rnsal interest, such as the Poultry Yard. Ento-
inoiogy, Bee Keeping, Greenhouse and Crane.
~, veterinary Eeplies, Farm Questions aud
Answers, Firesille Reading, Domestic Econo-
my, and summary of the News of the Week.
It's market Reports are unusually complete,
ana much attention is paid to the Prospects Of
the Crops. rs throwing light upon ono of the
most linnnrfans OF all questions When to Bay
and fshesa to Sell. It is literally Illustrated.
and is intended to supply, in q continually In.
creaslng degree, md in the best sense of the
term, Lire AaricuitssrGt Newspaper.
Tue Volume ofthe Country Gentleman for
1857 VIII be largely increased in contents by
the addltlon OF q sailicicnt number of pages to
meet the growing demands upon its space, but
sne terms will continue as follow, when paid
strictly Ia advance: One copy, one year. - 50;
-Four Copies, SIC, and an additional copy Ter the
year free tothe sender of tho club; Ten Copies,
w, ana an additional copy for the year free to
the sender Of the club.
EYr AilNEw subscribers for 1882, paying In
advance now, will receive the paper weekly.
from receipt of remittance to january /. 1850.
without charge.
specimen copies Free Address
LUTHER TUCKER g. SON, Pub'rs,
Albany, N. Y.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-19

~ We are under obligations to
asator B. f.. Jonas and Congress
- n. @. Blanchard for q liberal
|4ply of public documents.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-19

y Everything in the dry goods
- grocery line, fancy or staple,
- be found at Messrs. 3. r. Moore
ason's, and are sold at the most
|s11onable rates.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-19

~ All like a white -four and a
tiing7 -four. This you can get at
lasrs. e. r. Moore & Sons.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-19

o. The Commercial Restaurant,
n n Texas street, Shreveport, is
lrsys open to the hungry.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-19

q The popular grocery house of
lssra. Levy s. Bodenheiner has
|m thanks for a copy of the illus
MED New Years edition Of the
anyeport Times.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-19
: tray Sale.

Estrayed before +. s. Dorteh, Jns tice Of !,
~ Peace for Ward One, by Aleck Joiner.
December 18th, 1881, and will DO sod for 8 -
OF Saturday, February ilth, 1882, 81.
Mustang Pony, about three years old bran.lg /
on left hip with letter 9. Apprais, at &l1
The owner Is requested to come ferw .rtl
prove property. pay charges, &c
JAMES II. BRYANT, Coz stable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-19
SAVE YOUR COTTON SEED!
They Are Valuable and Paying Part Of Your Crop,
And Win Pay the Producer Largely IS
TO KEEP THEM SOUND AND DT,v.


orsound
souia
e M iA TOT - ohs secn aehora at
tho oil ndbu
hef
enappHed
viii milk
tsehed liberal terms
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-19

n We don't think we have any
pecial need of any more wet wealth
/ just now.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-19
Skilled Labor

are looked after, and everything relating TO
mechanics aud labor saving IS carefully re-
corded. There is q page devoted to ali tho
latest phases OF the busiacss markets, Crops.
Merchandise, &C., &c. A valuable feature is
found in Tue specially reported prices and con-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-19

ONE DOLEAR A YEdR.
Address, new YORK HERALD.
Broadway and Ann Street. New York
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-01-19

n We are indebted to Mr.. Jos.
1 Biggs for the largest turnip of
Ne season.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-30
A Birthday Celebration,

Past Post Commander E. H. Gregg was
visited last evening by about 40 members Of
DUPONT Post, G. A. R., accompanied by the
Post drum corps. The party went upon In
vitation of their comrade to help celebrate
his 39th birthday. The Post was kindly
received with speech of welcome from
Mr.. Gregg, who gave them the freedom OF
the house. Comrade Hirst was placed
at the organ, and MY Country, 'Tis of
Thee," was given with vim. s. r. Smith,
DUPONT Post, presented Mr.. Gregg with q
handsome gold-headed cane, and then ON
behalf of J. c. Bryant of Smith Post, added
an additional gift OF very handsome photo
graph album. The evening was passed In
song and speech, an interval of over an hoar
being taken for sunper.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-30
To-Inorrow,s !" star.

To-morrow's issue of the Sunday Star
will be more than usually attractive, and
number of interesting contributions of a
local nature will be given. Prominent
paper Men-Glimpses Behind the Scenes"
and Along the Delaware giving an out
line of the coast surveying parties. Then
the result of the iudgship contest in Cecil
county, which is exciting much interest
here, the Democratic mass meeting at Rising
Sun, and general cleaning of local news
will be also found.
Minnie G. Ballard contributes poem on
" Association" and George P. Lathrop one
describing :" The Last Waltz" The city
monthly reports can be expected, besides an
almost endless mass of good selections.
clusions," etc.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-30
WITH TAE BAT.
The Quicksteps and Our boys Havs .
Match Game, the Latter winning.

The Quicksteps and Our Boys Have .
Match Game, the Latter winning.
Yesterday the Our Boys and the Quick
step mines met on the Union street ground
and the latter left vanquished. with but 3
runs to their opponents IS. The game was
like the handle Of a jug, and created really
no Interest except as to who could growl the
most. Two umpires were employed, one
retiring disgusted at the end of the first
inning. The game demonstrated what has
been patent all summer, and that Is the
Wilmington clubs as whole could, If they
united, carry off the prize for grumbling.
When the fielding club do not agree with an
umpire's decision it does look very boyish
for the whole nine to flock to the home-pIate
and begin to iangle like lot of magpIes.
One thing is sadly needed, and that is
discipline.
The score vestarlinv WAS az fnllnrs.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-30
National Statlatles.

The Chief Of the Bureau of Statistics re-
ports that the values of the imports of mer-
chandise into the United Stetes during the
twelve months ended August 3lst, 1852,
were S74l ,9S3, ,917; and for the correspond
ing months of the preceding year, $643 ,24S,-
555, being an increase of sos, ,735, ,382 for the
year ended August 3lst, 1882. The value
of the exports of domestic and foreign mer-
chandise from the United States during the
twelve months ended August 81, 1882, were
S7S7, ,03s ,772, and for the twelve months
ended August 81, 1881, 1894 ,717, ,454, a de-
crease OF $l57 ,67S, ,6S2 for the twelve months
ended August 31st, 1882.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-30
FlktOn Fair.

In accordance with the usual custom the
p, w. & b. R. R. Co. will issue excursion
tickets at greatly reduced rates on October
Sd, 4th, 9TH and 9th, for the accommodation
OF those who desire to witness the exhibit
ton of the Cecil County Agricultural
Society In addition to the convenience
provided in the way of regular trains a
special train will return from Elkton each
day of the fair, leaving there at 5,15 p. m.
and stopping at all intermediate stations.
The excursion tickets include an admission
to the grounds and will be good for the re-
turn trip until October 7th.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-30

An Order by the Mayor.

The following which explains itself, has
been furnished for publication
MAYORS OFFICE, Sept. 80, 1870 the
Chief Of Police: 1t is ordered that no mem
Der of the police force of this city may re-
eeive or demand money from any one in the
way of reward or fine unless he has the
consent of the Mayor, or after trial. Any
member 30 offending shall be liable to sue
pension or dismissal from the force.
JOHN p. WALES, Mayor.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-30
A GRAND OLD RALLY.
A STIRRING MEETING IN THE
OPERA HOUSE.
DEMoORACY's PROUD NIGHT.
Mr.. Gray Upon the Relative Merits OF the
Two Parttes-W. U. HonseI on Demo-
cratic and Republican Methods - An
Enthuslastic Time.

The Democratic mass meeting In the
Opera House last night was successful and
enthusiastic. The Opera House was crowded
with thoughtful and respectable men, and
Ito Interior presented gay aspect with flags
and bunting. On one side of the stage was
large crayon portrait of Senator Bayaid,
and on the other portraitof Senator Sauls-
bury. On the stage sat many prominent
Democrats, and the First Regiment Band
furnished the music.
The room hlled up rapidly about 8 O'Clock.
A few minutes after that when CAionel II,
b. McIntire called the meeting 10 order and
announced DR.. G. Elton Buck as president
and nearly hundred as vice presidents, q
stream was still pouring In, and there was
sea Of faces In the auditorium when DIR.
Buckle stepped down to the footlights and
introduced George Gray, Esq.
The officers of the meeting were as fol-
lows
The daily gazette., 1882-09-30
Two sales of Real Estate This Afternoon.

At 8 o'clock this afternoon the Trustees of
the Poor of New Castle county will offer for
sale twenty eight building lots, comprising
a portion of the Almshouse property. The
lots are between Front and Third streets,
Just east al Harrison. At Ala o'clock
Heald & Co. will offer for sale thirty-one
lots bounded by Rodney, Searles, Sixth and
Fifth streets. An omnibus will leave
Seventh aud Market at $40.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-30
The Opera House Tonight.

"Called to Account at the Opera House
tonight promises to be play of much in
terest It is melo-drama, and Fred Mars
dcn's greatest effort Alexander Caufman
will take the leading character, in which he
has gained for himself an excellent repu-
tation.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-30
A Performances in Newerk,

On Saturday evening, October 81, the
Maggie Mitchell Dramatic Association OF
this city will give an entertainment In
Newark, The plays selected are ssThe Last
Loaf and 1.-THE Mischievous Darkey."
The daily gazette., 1882-09-30
rellnquished, winning the heat and race i'm

relinquished, winning the heat and race In
$50.
The following was the summary:
Geo. Scatterg0od, Phila b.
m. Lizzie M M..............2
w. II. Brown, Phils. b.g,
Col. Dlckey ..............I q q
H. M. Bennett, Neptune
City, N. j., b. m, Es-
Jelia ...-...............3
James Elliott, Phila., b. b.,
Jack Sailor. or.............. dis
Gus. Wilson, Phila., bl'kg.,
Niger Baby. dis.
Time-2.2T1z; 2.2S; 2.2e; 2.2T; 2.3o.
The third race was the 2.45 class, the
summary of which Is as follows:
w. r. Merryfeld Bait, b.
m. Alice Oats. ...........
Geo. Scattergood Phila., W.
m, Leula. ................ q. 2 z
w. y. Lane, Kennedyville,
b. e., Bay. 3 9 g.
L. II. Redmond, Phila., b.
m, May S.,................ dis.
Time, 2.3T16. 2.sT, 2S711, 2.s0.
The next fair Of this association win be
held according to announcement, on the last
Monday In September, 1881
The daily gazette., 1882-09-30

IntiIcaiinna.

WAsHISGToN, Sept 29.-For the Middle
Atlantic States fair weather northerly winds
stationary barometer stationary or higher
temperature
The daily gazette., 1882-09-30
LOCAL LACoNlCs.

Three plain drunks and one extra case
were settled by the Mayor last night.
While two men were wrestling playfully
yesterday, one of them fell and broke his
leg.
Rev. Mr.. Haldeman returned to this city
last evening, and will occupy the pulpit to-
morrow.
The steamer Republic is now anchored at
the docks of the Harlan & Holllngsworth
Company.
The members of the Young Mems Repub-
liean Club RECALLED themselves with Ice cream
and cake last evening through the kidness
of some friends.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-30

The resignation of j. P. Wickershan, our
Minister 10 Denmark, has been received at
the State Department.
There is now determination to make the
exhibition to be held IN Amsterdam. Hol-
land, from May to October, 1888, universal
In ite nature, under the title of an ssInter-
national Colonial and General Export Exhi-
bition." Exhibits must be forwarded so as
to be @ea iy for arrangement before April
Seth Of next year.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-30

BY IENINos.
Our Boye.......... % 0 3 0 2-1s
Quickstep. o o 100 Ia
Runs earned-Our Boys 4, Quicksteps 0 !;
two base hit-Bromley, Tatnall and Simp-
sou; left on base-Our Boys Z, Quickstep 7;
bases on ball-Our Boys 1, Quickstep 8 |;
struck out--Our Boys 8, Quickstep s !;
passed balls-Our Boys, 2, Quicksteps 5 /;
wild pitches-Ocheltree 3, Brady and Crum-
mey 5.
This afternoon the Our Boys will have a
game with the uburn nine,of Philadelphia,
who have the reputation of being amateur
champions OF that city
The daily gazette., 1882-09-30
RANTED.

| M D.-BOARDERERS AT
w s-3o-6tI ITO N. ADAMS STREET.
| wv WANTED.-BOARDER AT 100 MAR
w KEr STREET; also. rooms to rent. Q, 18-8tI
The daily gazette., 1882-09-30

the names of your wives and daughters,
whose reputation and 'sairty can be sacrificed
to subserve political exegcDcles, I ask you to
make no change [ApplAuse.]
The daily gazette., 1882-09-30

LNOR RENT. - GOOD BUSINESS
a STAND ON Market street between Fourth
and Fifth. Rent very low and possession given
Immediately. For particulars apply 70
PIERCE Il COOK,
ss4-d&'n =. Z. Cor. Seventh and shlpey Bits.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-30
score yesterday was as follows +:
BY INNINGS.

Crummery out for notrunning back on fou
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-20
FROM EUROPE,
Arrivals Mt Castle Gnrden-The IIordc
from Across the Vynfcr


This was another interesting day at Castle Gar.
den. The arrivals for tho week foot up 1882 O,
1926 for the month thus far against s2417 for tbs
corresponding period last year. Six or seven
steamers are now due, and the ensuing week the
steamship people say will be very busy one
Among the new comers by the City of Brussels this
morning were party of Swedes from tho great
iron manufactures Of Fapin. These people report
the closing up Of many manufactures In Sweden
owing to stagnatlon in trade particularly in the
towns Of Orelro, Filipstadt, and Norpofsing This
wages paid TO the same class of wofkmen In the
foundries are represented to be so per cent. lcsI
workman Is doing well now who can earn $50
per week. Another party Of sheffield cutters came
over by the snme vessel, They viii go to New
London, Conn. They report that many Of
the shops at home are new working on half time
At the rate of 5s Cd. per day. The America, from
Bremen, brings n large number of German inrmers
with their families, who are bound for Minnesota;
VINO have been promised employment in New
YORK factories. The Jason, from Rotterdam,
brings company OF Dutch dairymen and Hol-
land cheese. makers. These people come from
the small Villages on the Hague. AS u rule tho
Dutchman Is The most thrifty Immigrant arriving
hundred dollars railroad tickets for distant West
orn States, and q quantity Of household goods
Although Hollander is n great "schnapps"
maker, he Is temperate man and careful " his
earnings. There are always numerous appllcn-
tions at the Labor Bureau for Dutch families to
take charge of FIRMS, and man with wife and
two or three grown-up children can command
$50 to $50 month,-Monddys NeW York Letter 10
IhiLddciDhid Public Ief11.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-20

Captain Grant Marsh is one of the best known
river captains in the country, and what he doesn't
know about running steamboats, on the Missouri
isn't worth knowing. He 1t was who with his
steamer, the Far West transported the wounded
men from the battle Of the Little Big Horn to Fort
Abraham Lincoln, ON the Missouri River, in 1876,
and on the trip he made the fastest steamboat
time on record, so 1t is claimed In the summer
Of that year General Miles and a detachment of
troops, accompanied by Buffalo Bill and Louis
Richaud us scouts went down the Yellowstone on
the Far West on a scouting expedition us far as
Glendive. The idea of scouting on o steamboat
for Indians was indeedh novel one. Buffalo Bill
and Richaud wers stationed on the pilot-house
keeping n sharp lookout on both sides of the river
for Indians, while the steamer, with full head of
steam, went flying past islands, around bends, and
over sandbars ut a lively rate. Presently Buffalo
Bill thought he could see horses grazing in dis
tant bend of the river and he reported the fact TO
General Miles, who asked Captain Marsh II he
could land the boat near largo tree which he
pointed out TO him.
"Yes sir; can land her there and make her
climb the tree if necessary" said he, "and If
there was only II good heavy dew on the grass
I'd shoot the steamer ashore and take you on the
scout without the trouble of leaving the boat. -
Omaha Republican,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-20
HEROIC WORK.
Life saving on Private Account by Cap.
thin manuel jeffrey.


An interesting case OF this kind has been
brought to the attention of Congress by bill in
troduced for the relief of Captain Samuel jeffrey,
of New London, Conn, for humane services From
Captain JolIrey's own statement Is taken the fol-
lowing: while cruising in the bay of Magda-
lena, Lower California, near the Island of MRrga-
retta, my attention was attracted TO n large num-
ber of people on tho island. l ascertained that
they wero the passengers and crew of the ocean
steamer Independence, which had, two or three
days before been cast away upon reefnear the ISL
and and was burned and from which they had es-
capped to the island. The island was barren, rocky
place and uninhabitcd. The passengers, some Of
them, were haf-naked, nll in very destitute
condition. Eighty eight bodies drilted ashore,
board my vessel FIVE hundred and siXty-hyc pas
sengers, besides tho crew and brought them to
SAN Francisco. / was Il week or more in getting
sufficient water for the trip; nearly all the stores
cisco, by reason Of head winds 1t took iiity days
to make the Trip, | gave up the cabins to the
women and children, and slept IN the stcerage
myself ! bought from Captain James Wilders, OF
the James Murray, n large quantity of calico, so
that the women and children could have change
OF clothing"
The wrecked steamer was In the Vanderbilt
line, but IL was said to have been transferred to
the SchuylerS, of New York, who almost immc.
diately left the country, and Captain Jeffrey found
no redress whatever from any source. lie Is now
old, unable 10 perform any labor and asks Con-
gress to remunefate him in some measure for the
great loss he sustained in his heroic ana self.
sacrificing efforts to rescue from starvation and
death the persons above referred to- His case is
fortified with the best Of testimony, such as the
Others who were acquainted with the crcum'
stances at the time,