davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-04-07
Scr SdtnoupefrtCQ I'm Shtcanp,

&blcago, >, 2lprtl.-00s glgeuthum
Der SOutb 6randI- 0einuelte< SOmr.," mel,
he UOu Or 6uma bIuS, Yomra & GOmp.
beiritbeH muros, lit fiir uerillleu crilQrt NOR.
olu. SllroH Boptu bctarute ii6 beute
DtorQ;u ilgIoil, uHo Ole 2lntlagcu 8cgCu Die
mt,reu 2ljtaleOtr Der 6trma murOcn nIeOrz
leiblag'U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-04-07
YDetterc gNoUIpcrtGtc.

2 t. Eout 8, >. lpril. &ou Oeu qederu
crwGbIte.l l3 aldermen itro 6 Oemotraten,
5tepGoltauer mo lluabbdugtle. Ste
ye4tertu lnO getniaa5 lemo;rateu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-04-07
Selesrap9iide 9epeld1etl.
Sic @aTer-, Sass mne &cisunass
notD tn ScH 3Ou= unO YOIt=

8aibtuQtou, 3. Gpril. - Qas Ser.
mlulguugs @Omlte bes llnlsrbluiea bat bclte
Die uerid)lcHcnen Oepurtemsuts I'M mcltere
@rtlarnngcn IN &ttr'Ii oc8 @cH3u5 cr-
i4tjt.
NOrioItr 8a., 5, 2lpril. - Scpobl III
Ger Bot, ais oudi I'M 3oaumte lit oas @GS
IN 6ol9e Oes Sef'tls uOH 98Gibington abge-.
oreBt wOr5eu.
Sana'S Noaatm0tinn pertuoFFen.
SSd btngto H. a. 4prll. Der StuQt
ncrwart In Der beutigeu gratutips SisuIg Die
!tOmInottOn Oes 0tlAarO y, QdnG, Jun, gum
@eianbtsu in gn9lanO,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-04-07
gSettetes fiber Ste gSa1I tn Sou.
ttecttcttt,

$ artforo, 4. April. - Die Republita.
ner babeu SeuatS. .0iitritte gcuonheu; Die
9emotraten ben &elt.
9uS 9auS II oemofratiid nit mebr, alS 40
Stlmmen 0tebrbeit.
6artforo, &Orn., 4. &priI-9ds @ss
IammtuOtum OeS StaateS betrdgt 98,485
Stlmmeu; i'm letten Sabre ruuroen 100, ,983
StimmeH abgegeben.
&Oblnion, &ep., erbielt AZ, ,557 Summ'n;
Sngerioa, DEM, 5I.071; Smitb, Gemp.,
1871, uno @twater, SrH., 1886 Stimmen.
Sngerioa'S 0ajorttdt betrdgt 1861 Stimmen
iiber Gue; ieine Mehrbett iber &obiuion be.
trG9t 1921. - Der Seuat SGblt l8 9er1Otra'
len uno Gepublifaner, Elm @swinn uOn
elner Sttmme. SIN llnterbauie fgen l59
9cmOtraten, 85 Republitaner urO 2 llnab,
bdn9i9e. Die lebte geieBgebuug 3dblte lo7
RPnuhlifnuFr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-04-07
Ste Gpbnraer. : GtinfSi9 Sfabre
etnes oeutSdien SStsrtten3anfes.

Das paus SOburg TT gGGIl-ob9lelh ba8
seseupdrtise Ser5ostbum erft aus pem SABRE
1926 tutirt, aIiO 9erabe 30 Sabre beitebt.
Die SObHrser hammen aus Der erneiiaiiaen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-04-07
Sine &cenc Dor etnem cOngrciIfOG
aC4en utteritIGlttnQs Gunttte.
-4St1t reuitenter 9emoe.

2S ] . | II 6 o. Il, >. NprIl.-0aS Deus
&Omlte iiber SnOianer QHgelegenbetten Der.
b0rte beute 6rn. 6alpb N}ecter, @orreiponz
Oenteu oe8 yR.z2. 5cralo." s8efragt, pober
er ietne Sunoe iiber Setritgereen i'm Suoiuz
Oepartement babe, ermioerte er, ouB er
perl0nli9 gh9t8 miiie, a5tr Dor tpenaen
Sabren Uicl barber in fort 8eet uao an an,
bern Srten am DiiHouri. Slufie geb6rt uuo
oariiber and OtitglteOern oeS &omlte'S Dtit.
tbeilIug gemadt babe. 8ou oem gorTiber
pa9e ms SreuSuerh0r genommeu, iagte Der
3eG9e, Oab 5emanO gegen ibH Osn @laubeu
geauBert babe, OaB, nad) Der Dirt unO g2eiie
oes Sreu5uerb6rs ourd tbH (Bage) 3u urtbet-
len, oe.ieibe ielblt cIuem ySEolauer 9iinqe"
an9ebDre. 9erlelbe DStmduO" babe ibm
geiagt, bGB nod Elm anoere5 @omite @lle0
3u benz n0tlnae" 9eb0re.
3euge murOe uuumebg aafgeior0ert, ben
gtamen oes Snformanten su ueuucu. D&ee-
fer ptrnelgerte9teieS er wOQc Ni2mauOen IN
bic 6Iemme bringen.
0Ierauf pl0sllie Strtaguug ocs &omite'8
Dor oem itbrtgenS 0teeter mOrgeH aut'S g!eue
5u eri9etnen bat. Bage iagt, er mrOe itbnrf
auf ole BcautportuHg ietner 6ra9e criugen
uno nOtbtgenfa4lS cas- llRterBau8 5u 53ulfc
rUfru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-04-07

9 e b e b NJ Nlnni., >. April.-Oa8
SeltdHouiB be8 megen Sbeilnabme al Der
SeridDwOlung Der pDtoug 12ogulreS" perm.
tletlttn Samc5 aerrlgan gebt Oohtu, tOOB Der
6uno beSmcde, Ecute ju crmOr0en uHO ibre
oGuer 81 uerbrcuucn. Der BuuO oucrirt
utter elnGm 6reitriefe oc8 alten SroenS Der
o6lbtrniau8." &tuiqan Ostaiurte Die 8ldue
iur GrmoroHng Oe8 4OIi;Uten 5ot III Gas
ndnun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-04-07

Der Senat bat bei6GOfIen, bas &eIultat be
Abltlmmung nt6t 81 uerDfieutli6en; man
lllI1nlt leool1 an, CaB II iiir unO Sc gegen
Cana ltimmten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-04-07
Sie Wodenz4ussabe
Sss ngsut(9sa GurrslponOeatsn,'
bsrunsaessbeu BON 4. StaiRe,
...4 .. Baltimore, Tao.,
erihslnt jeben 5reitGs Niorsen.

Yrsls: YortOfrei nGh irseno siRem 3beite Der Ser.
GtoGtsn uuO Ganooa's $500, mad europa sj.OOprO
Sahr. i'm Yordus aehlbGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-04-07
lInfGG aIf Dem WtToMti. - Sehs
gicoRr erfrnmfen.

St. SOuls, 4. 2lpriI. YSabrcno Der
9ampicr n6annle 2elolS" iib geltern IbeuO
llhr Der Srude bel SOoEcutut, Nto., nj.
bcrtc, lOlte man elnc Barge, rucldlc Der Dam.
pier idIepptc, Ub, Namlt Der Geetere auetu
ORrd Ole Seimung Der Bride fqBr2H ioute.
Oas GaltbOot wuroe n.iolgc Oes !cobpaiitrs
unIeutiam unO tricb aus Dem @ourS, wes.
balb ener Der DtQnutr init ciuem Gan ans
uIer lpraug, I'M OaS SOOt 81 betellgen.
SntOi9e Der ltlrtCu Str0Wung RIB jeLob OaS
Can, mo oaS SOot ihoB gegeu etnCu Yieller
Der Bride, no es ier,htute. Son Den IL
0tGnueu, meIte I'D am 8orO bcfaHoen,
murOen nur gtrclttt. 0lS Boot bate 10,
600 Ruidll Nin1S ON SnrN-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-04-07
Dee nelttIGIc Sau1tnbrad, ia 0Spr.
c-lteE. W nfl- lSll.c LarEInr....n

an
" &orceIter, DtuT., ). Qprtl. .-,Su ptele
l;rllimIlde &Nri6tc iino ii6cr oeu neultdeu
Gallnblu6 p'r1nentliGt uor1en, ooR .o(.
9eHoe grtIdrung ilir uotbluenoia erdd,tst
WIto: grlten6 mar uismal8 Die StaSt IN Sc.
Iabr unO Do8 ,5Alimmne, mas hdtte etnt.etcu
toaHen, wdrsE cilIige SUB bcBe5 QSaiier in
9smIhcn SnaBen 9epeeu, unO and Gieipm
bate it4 porbcugcH ioicn; 3meltcnS ieblte
eS Der StaOt Hid)t oil 2SaiIer, Oa Die Stabt
mebrere oiiltS &eiuooire bat uno baS ,er.
Porte nut zen SOmmerbtOarf entbielt, al Sci
len Nenz zScibafiung berelt8 OtuBrabmeu oe.
trohsn itten; 9rltteus itebeu mOmentan MIR
so 6abrIfen, uelfe ourd Die Elutb ae.
Itttcn baben, Till; Sierten8 1T Der aaeeitiftete
Sdlaoen beOeuteHo iibertrieben unocoebcu
mOrocn, nnO wuO Stc StaOt lid, r1eioeru,
Gntlhdot9ung III Sableu, pGbreno aIer6tnos
cine 9ebeime lIntelu9ung Der Gbatiad,eu ;iu
3ett I'M g8erfe lit; Tituften8 id,lpiien Der
idlleoene hieitge Aiietltrun; 4qentlreu ami
ole &unoe einea 8Gferraangels ibre 8uz
redus, 6ffaettn Oleielben aber ruieoer am
nabfcu Gage, naAOem cte @ruuOlciiateit
lbrer Scfur6tungen OQrQetbnu morOeu mor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-04-07
Sernt1tblt@Er 1lntergaua 3tusFer
S61unhPr
Gus ocn RobIettmit1e,,

q ! n ;, 6. 2lpril. - @iniQe bsr
promlncnteiten llnternebmer bieliosr eStOSt M
yspSn Hlt MI oem Seoanten um, Die 2lrbeiteu in
;gtsn 9llnsn .3u &nScarora. SaQco ourb
!teH'Se Se Sellte tpteOer autHebmeu 3u laiien. IS
llaO SSa@en en9agtrt uuo ua6 oen Oiinen
seGHot moroenr I'M Die u2ueu Arbeiter an
geluueen, oa man elneH BiOrrtauO BON
soften Der AufltduO.id,en befiirhtpf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-04-07

Die amerif. @iier, uno Stabl= Qfociutiou
nnierbrettete beute ibrau BrOteit Qeaeu oIc
3ou' 0teNuftiOH i'll YtorGiion'8 5artfzSiE.
SIe oameti't ouf ocn clcuOen, fiimmerliftn
3A.ano ou Gljcu >Wouitrlc llnO ole ;abEet.
den SanterOtte. Die 9liiociation meint, acz
@l,le Sole lOulcn erb0bt weyoeu, nm mliBiQe
4r6rIter gu beldldftigeu.
" J btngtOn, >. Gpril. pas Gumite
Der SSe9e nnO 0tittel bat bcate ielne 8ecut.
aatung rer DtOuiiOn'ihcn 8artf Biu, 10
neIt lIe nd ORf 9SOqe uuO gSoQuaareu
00e3legt gum 4bidluiie gebradlt. yfur cine
Aelrerun9 loa gcmadt, uuo smur oas gSort
"ugnuNeT" Qik0 III iolgCuOcm Yaraqropben
: u az en- mrtcn: oAui yGoQc iueitsr
@talle 0,,a uIo ale" paar Der AIapnta 3e3c uno
ancersr GhuIider Oikej 5biere, ioiIs nsr
@ertD ogrlelbcn am lCbteu Grte Der 9SerIfif
tl19 nadl ben Scr. ct. 80 Gents pro Tfuup
ooer meulQer fOhtt, ; SrrtS nrn RiN a
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27


unconditional repeal Of the resumption
act, but We regard k6ld and silv0t ~ the
true basis OF cIrculstion. There was no
declaration In favor Of any candidate.
TENME1SEE.
A Terrible Tragedy Near Germantown
MAN Killed.
MEMPHIS, May 28.--A terrible tragedy
wns enacted near Germantown, u this
county, yesterday morning. =. M Ellis.
well known planter, while On his way
to the Masonic lodge In Germantown,
was met by Thomas and Robert Reason
over, neighbors Of his, who accused him
OF having slnndcred u neice Of theirs,
and asked him to sign paper, which
he refused to do, whereupon they shot
him In the breast and back, killing him
instantly.
Thomas Reasonover, who claims to
have killed Ellis, went to Germantown
and surrendered himself to ESD. Walk
or. after telling whnt he hnd done.
Later in the day Robert Reasonover was
arrested by Sheriff Anderson and both
brought here and placed IN jail to an
swer. Ellis leaves u wife and two chill
dren. There are conflicting stories In
regard to the origin Of tho difficulty.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27

WASHINGTON.


p
western and uniOn Pacifc Railroad
bills Reported.
WAsHINgToN, May 26. The Committee
on Railroads repeated back Senate bill
TO create sinking fund for tho liquida-
lion Of the Government bonds advanced
to the Central hnd Western Pacific Rail
road Company. VIII h amendments, and n
written report on the subject. Also n
new bill 10 create sinking fund for the
liquidation of the Government bonds
adyancedto the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, and for the settlement Of the
claims of tho Government on account OF
UROTmER BLAINE.
nc Tcstiaes, and Volunteers a sort Of
's1rOn Chad" oath.
WASHINGTON, May 20. Mr.. Blaine, be-
fore the Sub Judiciary Committee, was
allowed To testify, with Instructions to
.conhne himself to the package spoken
Of as having been delivered to him, He
stated u WAS n package or maps, some
OF the descriptive pamphlets and some
Of the descriptive sketches showing the
coal felds IN the Arkansas Valley. IT
was considered Ht that time by Mr., Cald-
well and Others that there would be
..luite n speculation In buying these
lands This was sent to me as n pros
peotus setting forth the merits OF the
ssleculAtiOn. The result OF the whole
was that l. d!d not embark In IT, That
is all there was In tho whole story. Mr.
tho Fort Smith and Little Rock Road.
either In Washington or anywhere else.
Blaine added "Mr. Chairman. ] de.
sire 70 repeat under oath In relation to
this t64 600 charge. tho statement made
by me on the floor Of tho House. In all
it's parts. without mental reservation or
purpose Of evasion. ~. the iron clad
oath says"
THE BLACK HILLS.
rhe Scaipinx Process 70 he 1nterrcrcd
with ny Uncle sam.
WARRINGTON, May 26.--Upon the rep
resentation furnished by Gov. Thayer.
by direction ofthe President, Gen. Sher-
man has telegrahed Gen. Sheridan In
effect, that (though they are wrongfully
therel the Indians should not be allowed
to scalp the miners In the Black Hills.
Sheridan Is authorized to protect any
ono coming away or taking provisions
to stores now there.
Congressional Proceedings.
,..st HOUSE.
war l7ains s-The Mawaiian Treaty TO be
Investigatea.
A bin appropitating money for war
claims allowed by Commissioners Of
Claims passed. in"Fa
Mr.. Luttrell introduced q resolution
reeitlnk articles from tho Baltimore
Gazette, that $3OO,OOO had been expend-
I'd by the rRcific Coast to procure the
passage Of the Hawaiian treaty, and
directing the Committee on Ways and
Means 70 investigate It. Adopted.
A number Of private bills were passed.
Adjourned.
4ttgtU SENATE.
The Legislative Appropriation RiIl.
The Committee on Appropriation re-
ported the Legislative appropriation bill
with nearly all It's new features put In
by the House, amended out.
Senate went into executive session
and impeachment, without result. Ad-
lourned.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27

NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
PORTATION COMPANY STEAMERS
Mary Louise. Texas.
X. r. Bryarly. Lotus No.s.
Col. A. L. Kouns. W. J. Behan.
La Belle Belle Rowland,
FOR SHREVEPORT. JLFFER-
x<dE.oxAf~ son. Upper Red River. Minden
~ Coushattas Grand Ecore. Alexap-
dria and all way and plantation landinHs-Leav.
ing New Orleans rs follows: ~
For Shreveport and Jefferson.
Leaves SATURDAY. May 27. ate =. IN.
BONNIE LEE,
Nash seoval. master; NJ. L. Scoyell. clerk
No wharfboat charges will be made on freight
consigned to the company at the mouth OF Red
River.
Forwarding frelghts consigned to the company
ut New Orleans will b. handled free OF drayage
and commissions.
For freight or passage. apply on board Of tho
boats or at the Office Of the company, No. III
Gravier street. JOS. A. AIKEN, President.
M. w. JOYCE, Agent
die LORD MCPEAKE. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27
OPELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAS WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every y WEDNESDAY, at 8 p. NJ.
,gr pd FOB cWAsHlINI,GTqS; SlshIII,o n ,o, Port ,ar
sTSSAx.N& Glaizes, Atchafalaya simmsport,
Big Bend Landing Old River and ali interme~
diate ponts-Yhe light-draft passenger steamer
ROBT. YOUNG,
I'm place Of st. Nary
W. II, Daniel. master. J. B. schmidt. clerk
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
HITE Il CARLIN, 8 Tchoupitoulas VI.
Through bills lading to Bayous Des Glai1ee
and Boeuf. d19 I'M
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27
Two EXECVtTlONs.
Piper and Frost, the sSurdcrrrs- HOrri-
bic Particulars.

TWO EXECUTIONS.
Piper and Frost, the Murdcrrrs Horri-
bic Particulars.
BosroN. May 90. Piper. the bclfry
murderer, was hanged to-day. The fall
caused instant death.
WoRCks1'Er,, May E.-Saml J. Frost
was executed. He murdered his wife s
brother. He was calm and determined
He talked politics and played checkers
during his last days. The fall was 50
great that the head was torn from the
body. the blood squirting In every direc-
ton.
Fears Os Catholic Junnence ON the COlOrcd
Man and Brother. s..s.@
BALTIMORE, May 26. Bishop Peck
presided over the Methodist Episcopal
Conference. The report on freedmen
was taken up. The amount collected In
three years and four months for freed
men WAS nearly 100000. The report
says there is real danger that freedmen
may to u large degree be perverted to
Rome. The emissaries OF this Church
are already at work among them, and
they are meeting with success. They
are filling their schools with the child
rem and their asylums with orphans Of
the colored people.
The plans Of the Papal Propaganda
are ar-seeing, and they never make
haste. 1t is very well understood that
whoever shall educate the freedmen will
also possess them enthusiastically, and
the KOmish Church has earnestly en-
tered upon this work 1t is said that
there Is large class OF colored young
men from the South some say nearly a
hundred under training in Rome for
the priesthood, who will, after few
years, reappear in their native land as
propagators OF the Komish faith.
1t 10 not as alarmists that we state
these things. but simply as uttering a
warning that the Protestants OF America
should hear and heed ut the peril OF
educating and evangelizing the people
belongs peculiarly and eminently to
ourselves.
Boston, May 90 Suit has been com
menced against VIM. II. Mccartney.
formerly Internal Revenue Collector,
who Is $4,000 short.
ALBANY. N. Y., May 26 The fast mail
train jumped the track west of Albany.
The fireman was killedand the engineer
fatally hurt.
shot and killed his brother.in- law, Ed.
AaS' hit@ht, toOub hNt IulltS
below the city, in Bossier parish Both
the parties were lately from Ohio.
jealousy and not politics was the cause.
BUFFALO, May 26--The Baptist Pub
lication Society states that the years re-
ceipts OF the society from all sources
We're five hundred and sixty-four thou
sand dollars. Five brethren were ap-
pointed to bear fraternal greetings to
the Southern Baptist Convention OF
1877 in New Orleans.
S,ib-Treasury balances.
New YORK, May 25.--Gold, $3S, ,565, ia;
S36, ,127.
The sub treasurer paid out $7s. 1000 on
account OF interest, and $4,000 for
bonds.
Customs receipts to-day $3.50, 900.
KENTUCKY.
The Democratic C0mventiOn-The Flat.
iforna-Uninstructed Delegates.
LOUISVILLE, May 26.-Gen. Lucius
Desha is chairman.
Delegates at large: Henry Waterson,
W. G. r. Breckinridge. Willis B. Mock
.on, ]. N. Rice. .a@ naa3o vr /
The platform reads: Immediate and
sM54sM fes.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27
sentiment In the state.

III the Democrats of Louisiana nomi-
nate Senator Goode for Governor, and
the Republicans Nominate any one OF
the Ring chiefs from the political
shambles Of New Orleans, Goode will
be elected-and with our vote. And we
might say the same Of Col. Moncure
We are bound to have radical"
change in this State, and IL it cannot be
wrought inside the Republican party, it
must be done outside Of it.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27
UPPER COAST.

NEW ORLEANS AND BATON ROUGE
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 12 m. and
SATURDAY at D. m.
The passenger packet
st. John,
+. Bergeron. master, j. c. Bergeron clerk
leaves as a1~ve, coming down the Coast every
MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 daylight.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
ap4 Z. o. MELANCON. 80 Bienville st.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT PACKET-LOWER COAST
DAILY PACKET.
.ApsNnss. IA The A No. freight steamer
assNI aa J.6F;r ID ran,aD rmra1er; +, Master
Leaves the Lower Coast Packet
Lano.ne EVERY EVENING texcept sunday for
ne, ne Be.air Plantation and way landinIs, Ct q
NOON, except Mondays.
For freight engagements apply ON board, or TO-
e1Su n. o. E1NOHUE. 7s Gravier street.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27

I"VOEVS'
NEW YORK-Per steamship KnickerbockeF-
Asso, tod mdse.
HAVANA-Per steamship Tappahan ock ~1ts
hhds sugar 800 bxs do.
RIO lie JANEIRO--Per schr Lincoln - t0o0
bags coiYeO
MAIN LAND-Per schr Constance-t1nO bnchs
bananas 900 plantains $50 cocoHnuts W dZ pine
apples,
UTILLA-Per schr Carrie Jones--i50o bnchs
bananas 1900 plantains 1900 cocoanuts ~"
oranges 100 pneapples bbl lines 3s2 ibs sar4
sa aparilla 900 lbs hides
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27
GRAND ECORE.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, at .. IN.
s@~> FOR GRAND ECOKE MONT.
kaXkSSnk gomery. Alexandria. Norman's
~1-4s Wares. Barbins' and all way j. nd
ings intermediate ON the Mississippi and REQ
Ryers-The steamer
Now Bart Able.
r. Sinnott, master, Geo. G. Hamilton. clerz.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
ADAMS d WORK,
de1a sm No oCs5Tnmercial Place
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27
IBlackburn's Homer IlliaG

The Louisiana MtelHgencer denounces
the appointment Of r. Morris Chester
as Superintendent Of Public Education
thus to see that we are not the only Re-
publican editor in the district to object
to such dirt and filth of injustice. The
truth is, the purpose to Africanize
Louisiana through the channel Of the
Republican party is but too apparent,
and it must be known at once that it
cannot and shall not succeed. The in
famous effort, il persisted in, will at
once array every white man who de-
serves to live, against the colored race
in solid and effectual programme of
determination.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27

The Grand Hotel at Point Clear Is managed
by Henry c. Baldwin Co.. and they can keep
q hotel" a.a.tgs ss-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27

The most pleasant breezes. good hunting. fish
ing. yachting, bathing. eating and drinking at
Point Clear Go to the Grand Hotel there and
be happy. rFE
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27

MORGAN's LOUISIANA AND TExAS II H
May 27-479 bales cotton 10 bales lsle and sun
dries, - o,
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
May 27-30 bales cotton 400 bbs limo 300 hehh
sheep.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27

Steamship Knicksrbocker kemblo. from New
YORK 18th Inst. to A Moulton-2d dis y.
Brig Lincoln, Thorn. ~ days from Rio Janeiro,
70 l. u MooJe-1st 10.
Sehr S Fnbcns, Lyman. days from Buatan. %
master Pic Tier.
Schr ] Wood. Smith. 81 days from Portland
Mo to L,isse sd dis. -
Srhr Carrie Jones'. DermOt. days from Utilla.
toJ l. Mncheca Gco-Pie Tier.
Achr Constance. Briggs. o days from Honduras.
to X Morgan-Pic Tier.
aTEAMBOATs.
Mary Iaa Ruiz, from Houma Plantation.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27
BAYOU SARA.

FOR BAYOU SARA. WATERLOO.
LmR>8t Hermitage. Port Hudson. BatoD
landings-The United States mail semi-weeHiy
packet Gov. Allen, 4sr
In place OF w. &. Pike.) ~. Brown. master.
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY. at 8 >.
M. for Bayou Sara. - T." - -
HiTE 4 CAKLIN. Agts,, 9 sTchoupjtouIas st.
d2s an A. q. 0ODDIN. - Magazine.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27

The undersigned. in assumiaR charge Of the
river Department Of the DAILY DEMoCRAT. re-
spm,f. .llyaolicits from his steamboat friends a
continuance Of the patronage 80 literally OK
tended during his connection with the New Or
loans Crescent and bulletin.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27

BATON ROUGE--Per steamer bt John 10
bales cotton 7lhds sugar 10 bbs molasscs ~ sss
rough rice. -,
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Oriole----san-
dries to order. f5lt.l4
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27

NEW ORLEANS, ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
X I.-May 2S--I2o bales eottono 5i hhds tobacco
and sundries to order
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27

II you are In quest OF good fishing and fine
sport secure rooms at the Grand Hotel at Point
Clear.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27
Recelpfs last Evening.
nv Railroad.

HOUMA PLANTATION--Pe steamer Mary
Ida-iCs SKIS rough rice 1s1 SKIS onions 30 sneks
pOtntoe3.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27

OFFICE or OHsERv ALTON. SraNAL HEHvtoE U.S.A.l
New Orleans, May 70. ts76. !
Daily report of the stage of water. with ,hnnges
I'm thgtwenty -four hours ending Mt . .. m.
Above low water. Rise. Fall
Inn IN I'M fioH
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27

Arrived last Evening.

Brig J Stout. Friekett for Galveston
ER
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27

Exports.
GALVESTON Per schr \ Srout--a6o tons
coal
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27

The Grand Hotel at Point Clear opens its arms
to visitors. 1t fears not arrival. and can face all
arrivals
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27
Latest Financial. Cotton and Com mcr-
cial Telegrams.

Apo York, May n "a. IN. = Money rate 3
per cent: carrying rate J. Cold loans Hat.
LOudon, May 27-I2:30 .. m.-Consols % II 1G U.
s. 52I- new | 05s 10 40a ---. 1857 05i Bank OF
England rnte per cent: three mo aths bills. open
market. -on- per cent.
Ia,.s May 27-4p m.-Rentes 10i 81.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27

Mary Ida. Ruiz from Houma Plantation.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-27


O,ir quotations are CORRECTED from The last sales
j'eDorted al The Stock EOtfon and Merchants Tr-
changes and from other authentic sources. orr
financial, cation AMI coHtbterctdi tetegfdDtS are Tie
tdtcst receired
The demand for discount Is less liberal both
in bank and on the street. but without any
quotable variation in the rates OF commercial
paper. We now quote exceptional commercial
paper at So per cent per annum; AL do. 100
II, and second grade 1908.
Frst-class mortgages continue to rule ut 99io
per cent per annum. while second grade are en-
trely nominal
03 40 ; balances. St92,9 ,996 81.
GOLD-Now rules at 1l2zs@1l3. against 113
at New York. The market exhibits more activity.
SILVER-American half dollars are quoted
nominal at 1ooh@101 currency. while Mexican
dollars rule at 81 0f@1 0l1a curredcy.
Observation-Disclosures light; demand mod
crate market stronger. Commercial quoted here
at 54Sg549 currency. bank -@555t, bank counter
rate -g551. Commercial at New York at 4S614
@4s61z gold. bank 4S71aG4s81a.
FRANCS-Stronger; a few small sales at quota
tions. Commercial quoted here -@46li. bank
nominal Commercial at New York .2c9sg5.lsa4
gold. bank 5.l61s 95.I5.
NEW YORK SIGHT-In more liberal supply.
and less demand. and easier for commercial.
Bank checking rate on New York "a per cent
premium. Commercial sight 14@8-32 premium.
( STOCKS-Dull and without any new feature
to notice.
STATE CONsOLs-Lower; quoted s7d@s7a
CITY PREMIUM BONDS-Active and firm !;
q1sSTfe6so sT6ok K EixseShANaELast sales: 10 shares
67h $4,000 City Premium Bonds at a5i9a5'.