davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-12
INFORMATION WANTED.
PveLIc CAUTION.

VTyHEREAG, ny wIFA ELIZABETH JANE
w Spargo. has left ny bed and board with.
out any Just cause or provoeation and rssusee
g. return. Now hereby notify the public Of
this State that an no longer rssponstbls fos
any debts Of her contracting.
Pioche, Nevada. February II, 1915.
NICHOLAS epAR0o.
Virginia Enterprise please copy.l flescd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-12
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
New York Weekly Herald.
JAMES GORDON KENNETH,
PROF RIETOR.
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
POSTAaE TRHH.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 81.
oLUB RATES.
Three Copies, per xnnum.
Five Copies, .............. 8
Ten Copies, .., Is
Twenty Copies Oh

OIL uB RATES.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-07-12
ACADEMY OF ST. MARY'S,
OF uTAH.

THIS FINE BRICK ACADEMY. LATELY
i erected CT Let West Street, Salt Lake City,
il now sufficieptly completed to accommodate
boarders in a healthful and pleasant manner.
The Sisters of IT the advantages of thorough
education to young ladies intrusted to their
care.
TERMS:
For one Session of five months, includ-
ing Board. BEDDING Washing and Tui.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21
INDIANA.
The Democratic state Convention The
Platform.


INDIANAPOLIS, April 19-We believe in
our ancient doctrine that gold and sill
yer are the true and safe basis for the
currency, and we are in favor OF
measures and policies that will produce
uniformity in the value OF coin ana
PAPER money Of the country without
destroying or embarrassing the business
interests of the people"
Richard G.. Duncan. well-known tele-
grapher, formerly chief operator OF In
dianapolis and New Orleans offices, died
at Battle Creek. Mich. this morning.
We oppose the contraction OF the vol
lme of our paper currency and declare
in favor of the adoption Of measures
looking to the gradual retirement of the
circulation Of the national banks and
the substitution therefor in circulating
notes issued by authority OF the Gov
ernment. We recognize with patriotic
satisfaction the vast recuperative ener-
gies with which our country is endowed,
and we observe that, in spite OF the in
terference with the laws or commerce
which has been practised. our currency
has improved in proportion as our
wealth has increased, and the sense OF
national and local security has been
confirmed. We are, therefore. of the
opinion that q natural return to specie
payments will be promoted by the in-
!
crease of national wealth and industry
bv the assurance Of harmony at home
and peace abroad. and by strengthening
our public credit under wise and eco
nomica administration Of our national
| affairs
| The legal tender notes constitute a
safe currency. and one especially valua-
! hin to-.',l,s,. l,Ibtor classes because OF its
nd since. Septeaality. and we demand
his year, against ae legislation enacted by
nst year party providing for its
The Cotton Em circulation and the
mount on shiphrefor of national bank
,hich 44,34S bal of Congress for the re
l,9is for Havreecie payments on the lst
ca. 67o6 foI BreT9, was n party measure,
Use ports, leavilt caucus for party ends.
resses. ugh the House OF Repre-
The Exchange tthout the allowance o1
eipts at all ports debate. under party dis
noon to-day 2700alyses industry, creates
thursday, 1892 future, turns the laborel
1873 the year bebut of employment. is.n
ays 2s,579 bales upon business men, and
L.457 bales last be repealed without any
condition whatever.
For President.
INDIANApoIIS, April 20.-The conven-
ton declares Hendricks as unanimous
choice. and directs the delegates to cast
the vote of the State as q unit, as the
majority may determine.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21
Den,vcratic Georgia.

Gov. Smith, Of Georgia, who has made
an admirable Executive, has written q
letter declining denomination. In 1t
he speaks with justifiable pride OF some
of the results Of his administration !:
"When we recall the chaotic state in
which we found every department OF the
government in 1872, and contrast it with
Our present peaceful and happy condi-
ton, / feel that we all have cause lor
congratulation. Our public debt has
been ascertained, and the interest on 10
is now regularly paid; while our nonus %
are to-day rated far above par ;, III ny
system has been established on a solid
foundation. our varied resources are
being rapidly and systematically
developed. and our judiciary. for integ-
ritv and ability, is second to none iii the
| entire Union"
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21
SANTA ANNA.
STA poverty and Decreptitude-Ab be""ti-
full Picture.

correspondent of the Cincinnati
E,,o,iiyer in a letter from the City OF
Mexico gives some interesting partlc-
liars about Santa Anna and how ne Is
nassipg his old age: "He lives in the
f,itv OF Mexico. in q third-rate house OF
two stories. with courts OF not more
than 20 feet square. the pavements out
of repair. the whole telling the story OF
noyerty. He was seated upon much
worn sofa. attended by smart-aPpear-
inc Mexican Of middle age, and rose,
with some difficulty, in receiving us. he
complained considerably OF his wooden
loo and also of blindness. He is an OLD
man ~ 80 wears, very decrepit, yet In
fnIi command Of his FACULTIES; has q
GOOD head and face, not unlike the PIC
snres of Humboldt in old age, with
broad temples and an abrupt, square
nose and, at one time, good eyes. ne
had little to say, but appeared pleaseu
at our visit and, as we told MN OF tne
four or five general oflcers OF the Mehi'
can war still living, he listened with IN
terest. but showed no special fecoBnl
tion until the name OF Pillow was men
toned. whom he remembered perfectly
Over the sofa where Santa Anna sa
was the picture OF a beautiful woman IL
her fullness OF youth and loveilness
This was his wife when both led I'M
fortunes of Mexico. As we passed ou
the court our attention was called 20 th'
fiuure of q woman Of 50 in the wlndov
opposite, in plain dress, and devoid o
anv interesting attribute. This was sh
whose picture had so Interested US, Mrs
Gen. Santa Anna
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21

Speaking Of the cnstigation, whicl
Mr.. Tucker, OF Virginia, few day
since administered Blaine in the House
the correspondent of the Cincinnati IN
q,tirer says;
The scene in the House this afternooa
in the debate on Mr. Hurd's habea
corpus resolution was thrilling and elet
trifvino. When Tucker (Virginia) ma
nearly completed his speech, Blain
took o position just in front OF tn
Speaker, and began in his usual sty
of bullying and trying TO provoke Tuckt
once more into some State rights utte
ance. Tucker understood Blaine's oE
iect. and, initiating BlaiDe's voice ar
manner, he gave the Republican leadt
q dose Of his own medicine. Blaine a
tempted to break the force by interfe
inc. but Tucker skinned him completelE
He said instead of spending his time
legislator in examining the laws OF d
country, Blaine seemed TO dellght
hunting private records to faunt ~
fling at members in debates. Tuck
was frequently interrupted by applaus
and Blaine finally retired to his corne
like q whipped dog. This is the WOE
skinnlnp blaine has ever received
Congress: and hereafter when he intfI
feres he will catch hi from the w0|
90, Foster, of Ohio, said: IL k9a
| Blaine would get his neck broke wnl
he went down there, and he did.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21

da,RYllc that the reassurinp teleorams
ater..d dispatched from Vienna and ST.
eith,baurg. ought not to be credited
far mr. the Russian Government is
he. ho ,nnnn,voylng double game or cleo go o
Even the by the slave parties as to
expressed ann9 stop the insurrection,
.ms,..',,i rp..a Gazette has RECENTLY
~, ions to this ofrant
The Standard's VI,... ~ .nas e"ece'
although the AustriaiiY pr"'"'se' ',!
Ministers, at their confepfsPatch says
day, were unable to come It hungarian
clslon with regard to the re-. i. ues-
the Austro- Hungarian compromfsl. oe,
question at issue will be definitely OF
tied IN the course of the week.
suicide.
Lord Lyttleton has committed s,;o;ao
At the coroners inquest TODAY the 'i,uo ;,,r,
found a verdict of suicfIn whiIo IN NJ ~, )
Of unsouud mind. Deceased had ~ ! 1.a.e han,,
Tor long time in stateof great mentoi !
depression '' - w
Newmarket Rae.
AT Newmarket to-day free b,nd;oa .
for three year old and upwafls. Onpp W.
mile and seventeen yards was rno Tho Thh
Amerlsan an horse Preakness partichaiedo
The race was won by Maitland, Hsu'
4
Preakness fourth. Seven horses Rau
Just previous to tho race the betting x.
five to one against Maitland, three
one against Berrytield, two to on
against Delay and ten to one agains
preakness.
The Races.
The free handicap at Newmarket to
day was won by Maitland Preakness
the American horse, was fourth.
At the Newmarket Cravin meetin.
race. for the N,wmarket handicap. wa
won by Ballazis, Artemis' colt. Pre-
mier Mai second Radical third Velvet
cen, the favorie. was seventh. Tel
horses ran.
Cuban Affairs.
MADRID, April b.-The Minister o
the Colonies speaking in the Congress
to-day said the propect of reforms il
Cuba had produced tcertain amount O
excitement, but theGovernment was
watching over the ceony. The Cuban
debt was twice in eXces Of the revenue
The Government woul act with vigol
in the present difficulty.
Queen viug,a.
CopuRG. April 2O.-qIeen Victoria lef
here to-day for England.
MOucInar Pasha.
VIENNA, April III 7ngbldVs Ragus,
special says the Turkish commander
Mouchtar Pasha is preparing another
expedition to reVctlal Nicslc.
Montenegro.
PEsTH April 20.-The Kelep Fep'
tnewspaperl asserts that Montenegro
has declared waragainst Turkey.
Paper suspended.
The newspaper Grdschudinia has
been suspended for attacking The Aus
trian Government.
The seat Of War.
BELGRADE, April 2o-A quantity o
ammunition was sent to the fpu tie
yesterday.
Prince Milan. with the National cav
airy, will shortly proceed to headquar
ters at paraczin.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21
PRESIDENTIAL MARKET
blaine, ConklIng, MOrtOn-Where IL the
Great gukuOynY

| On the whole the week closed with nm
advance in Blaine stock and a strength
ening on Conklings chances, while
Morton seems to be weakening South
carolina chose delegates to the Repub-
mean National Convention, who are
,niNeu. RESOLUTIONS complimentary to
Morton and Grant, but non committaI
as to o candidate, were adopted. The
delegation IS divided between Morton.
Blaine, Bristow and HAYES. Morton
leading. Among the delegates are
Governor Chamberlain. Collector
Worthington. Congressman Rainey.
Smalls and Wallace. and ex- Congress-
man Elliot. Virginia also held its con,
ventlon last week. The New York Times
claims that eighteen out Of twenty-five
delegates are regarded as i'm favor of
Mr.. Blaine's nomination, which is a
showing OF which that indefatigable
worker has no reason to be ashamed.
Ihe convention expressed preference
for Blaine, but did not instruct Per
contra it is claimed that carefully pre-
pared analysis, after consultation with
the delegation, goes TO show that OF the
twenty-five there are only eleven which
fo1 be counted for Mr.. Blaine; four are
Mr. Morton and the remaining
lottentsor lot M. Conkling on the first bal.
are ~ 4. ticat9ns from North Carolina
unnlad"eaI1S ,1S ueegation chosen will be
s,,,no,t Tus ,'',,, n'p ~ will not decide who to
New NJ,S Jersev "ne'' tba convention meets In
between Blaine egie an, ,or delegate Is
ttihspondent OF tho Few YORK YORK SIN - oH, in.
Inmates that Conkliiis viii have p' ~ m
sinieen WiIIian w votes , Of n, New Jersey. Hon.
a'mcipal supporters in New ,Jersev and
ne was was recently Handsomely st, heafsn "ae q.
Tvmaga vn,agao9 TO the State Convention by
Ii{ian lyman Jones, former resident dj ~ ~
favor % Of ha the maa9 nonn,ap an emphatic speech In
she .,' upper Mohawk, ConkIing ''eIa rar,, ol
~ 1alch to the amazement of Phnf,,,s MY MY
), rexas delegates are reported 1'ps 10 10 aie ie
Blaine sGn 81 second m"Tton cho, as first choice and
y baltimore have declared for upi,Jans piaiaa
anu aar bIiIiilo 3ud has Blaine club that nnn7.
1ers .11 800. At Washington the GnnLi;n,, Hn
',ue ' seems to have gained in soliditvs
week, 'oi 'ns the past
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21
MEXICO.
at Nat1 JIl0rOS. .

GALVESTON, April 2o.-A special from
Brownsville. Goth, to the Galveston
Ne,rs. says: Diaz is busily organizing
his forces in Matamoros. his partlsans
saw that it is preparatory TO march on
Monterey, but from the fact that he Is
remaining in the forts around Matamo-
ros. it is doubtful about his advance:
There is nothing new in the situation.
therefore. at Matamoros. A few boxes
of arms crossed the river q few days
since for private parties at Matamoros,
but the Collector of this port has gwen
orders that no more shall be crossed,
whilst the city is in the hands OF the
revolutionists. without direct authority
from the Secretary of Treasury.
American side.
TeleCrams have been received here
ordering Gen. Potter, the present com
mander on this line, to duty In Ken
tuckv. and it is reported that he will be
relieved by Gen. Devin.
Gen. Iabara is still here with his
family awaiting the approach OF Fede-
raj Mexican forces, and he seems TO pc
confident that Matamoros will soon be
in the hands Of the Government forces:
All the Mexican officers here assert that
Matamoros was only lost through the
treacherv OF Gen. Toledo.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21
One Good Reason.

The Norristown Herald says:
The New York Herald Of Sunday con-
tains seventy-two columns OF advertise
ments. said to be worth $4,000 Inc me
reason the Norristown Herald dldn .
contain that many advertisements on
that day, is because we don't pr'ne naa
paper on Sunday. There are other rea-
sons, also, but they are not worm HELL
tiouing.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21
River News.

MEMPHIS. April Weather clear ana plens, pleas,
ant: river stationary. Arrived CnaS 1nmnnn ann
and barges from Ohio river. Departed hrane ,,s
Republic and Robert Mitchell tor New VI and
SHREVEPORT, April 2O.-Weather clear an. am
warm. River fallen seven inches. Arriveu
Col A. Y. Kouns from Jefferson ana oi'hoiu
from above the raft. No depe rtnres. IT. Ir.
Genevieve Mt II a. m Arrived City OF 'ick9-
CTNCINNATI April 2o-kver rs reet ah1 uiun itl,rs'
Departed: Thompson Dean lor Ne" oiio"n'
Weather clear and warn, irobea and
pITTsRt1RG April 2O-River feet7 lneheS anu
falling Weather cloudy and mlld.. s1orIv
HUNTSVILLE. April 2O.-River rlslng Slow3d, oIomdv
10 feet inches in the canal. "ea'ho' 'io''
and warm p;o, ,rrentv-two feet
o;Dbt inches and falling. weather clsaI ~ ~
evening now cloudy ana WafIn warm VIZ"
Down: Mary Houston. at noon. g Alton from
CAIRO April 2o.-Arrived: Glty OF At9n' An fom
Ne,v Orleans at 10 a. M; Golden huis .I,on
C;ncinpati at u. m Departed: Clty oi aito, ton,
e q I 80 % ot II A. IN River iorty-0ne ieo'
dec ;nchns and rising Weather clear tnis NJ NJ
,oon ci,ndv and threatening Tonight "i
curry u. 49, ,--;rod. John A. Scud-
der from New Orleans, Depa.rau p.,'ar has risen
Maude. for yicksburg Inc lebabiv nv he fall
three inches: now stationary. pr9u"; pro-, since noon
ing by morning. "ea'nVi
showery tonight
Marine News.
co,,ruvEsr PASS. April 20. g ?. hn1 n
ao OK Wind east and fresh. "ct''ho' "N''
arrivals. u - Vpiokerbocker The steam
2anIu Iarnainan is at anchor OUTSIDE coaihs'
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21
Marine News.

A southern paper says il that hoa when eded sne e
revenue v detectives OF Mobiie thnr 1qalu1a '1oy !"
steamer steamer direct from Cuba the otne[ ANY uas'
the captain invited them oeaow earw ,enothv .u o
and while he was saying vel ''h lnf II
grace. the crew put asnoie io
smuggled cigars
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21

We we're favored to-day with invI
tions to the grand musical and var
entertainment. to be given by Il
Ladies' Bethel Assertion OF New
leans, at Grunewald Hall, this evenil
This concert will bring into play
best amateur talent in our city, ana
object is to aid in securing to the :,
men who come here reading room q
the permanent services OF chaplaS
We solicit for this enterprise the earn
cooperation and help OF all classes
our citizens, believing no more proi]
BILE channel of benevolence can
found than that which Will secure TO
''wayfayer Of the seas" a cordial OF 1ll,I =
Christian welcome as he enters our ~
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21

"Young man." said the revivalist,
dressing the swearer, chow hot do
suppose hell is;" The workman rec
nized his questioner, and placing
arms akimbo, and looking him squaI
in the face, said "Well, Mr.. Finne1
suppose it's 80 hot there that II sol
BODY brought you a spoonful OF mel
iron you'd swear twas ice-cream
Finney had nothing else to say.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21
Proceedings in Congress.
HOUSE.
RiIIs introduced.

Bv Mr.. yance-Limiting the power
of the courts to punish for contempt
and enlarging the privileges OF the
writ nf hahpaS corpus.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21
fDon,ldsonyille Chief. Hprfr's-.----y,-

fDounl1SOnNlHs thloi' hP''
Tbis hos been week OF variapie
yoother There has been more run
tban was good for the crops, ana plaiiui
tat;nns without superior drainage iaci,,-
t;os suffered from the copious rainfall.
INC 1'I temperature has been generally
daliphtfrl. though Wednesday anu
thursday were most too warm ior CUM
f..r
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21
rn,n,om,,ic Appropriation BiII.

The Committee on Appropriations
reported back the diplomatic appro-
priation bill. and moved non-concur-
renee in the amendments adopted. me
Speaker asked ii the committees had
n conference. Mr.. Singleton, who re-
norted the bill. said mo, sir
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21
DOMESTIC MARK ETS.

NFw YORK. April 90 Eyening- SoutherI flour
quiet and steady; common TO falr extra p 100 700,
IS good to choice extra So s0tpp. Wheat duh
and lower. 81 ~ for inferior winter red and
white Western mixed. Corn duh at 6s,s@7l
Oats heavy at 44eb3. Coffee dull Mt Is ls@gl9Ha,
gold. Sugar steady ut 9-l6fa7 1916 for fnir to
good refining: refined firm. Moasses- grocery
grades quiet and unchanged Hice quiet and
steady. Talow firm. kosin steady. Turpen-
tine easier at 81 Pork closed frm: new S21 62ls
6D22 S. Lard closed lrmer; prime steam sl3 60@
10 60. Whisky unsettled at 81 lols@l ll..
Freights a shade flrmer. cotton per sail. 7-32;
Money easy Mt 81. Sterling steady at u ss
Cold firm. Government bonds active; new 5s
1177s State bonds nominal.
Cotton closed quiet sales 1851 bales at t3!@
13 7-16 net receipts 3ai gross 1884 consolidated
net receipts 23.576 exports to Great Britain
5000 to France 566l, to the continent 476e.
Futures closed weak sales 23,50o. as follows
April 10 33-f6013 1872 May ~ June l31sM13 1872,
July 10 23-32. August q 27-32, September 1890
- 1852 October 13 l9-s2gl3ss, fovember and De
IINCtSNATr. April 2o-Flou' steady. Wheat
quiet 81 2oeo1 80 Corn closed Unsettled. 5st959c.
Oats nuiet 37ep43c. Rye steatF. T5@77c. Barley
dull and nominal. Pork dull, 81 25ee22 So Lard
dull: steam 13mi3a kettle - 'tg14c. Bulk Inea9s
DALI shoulders Sic, clear rib sides II &c. tlear
sides 1ls4c. Bacon dal shoulders NC. cle.r RIO r
sides 12sso. clear 81 dos 123se. Hogs steady
Whisky firm. 81 or Butter steady anu un-
ST. LOUIS, April % Flour STEADY, ,on nnd ,1I un'
4s1@4o oats inactiv. 35hs. bid. Rye scarce
and wanted 99 Barley 1s asa nnd WsFs Se,ya
RmiI meat nominaIl, unchanged. Bacon g aster
shoulders eis@ol, ckar rib and clear sides r.,
@is Bran 5s lsta6o. Hbgs steady. Bacon "
ioUrsyIIJE, April p.-Flour dull and IN
changed. WI Wheat firu 81 l5t@l 20. Corn active
a7S4s oats easy so@2 Rye dun g. PrHy',9n dsrs 20
uH elaar Sides t23, a27s clear rib sides 12ty12s
, Ba,con"s6ouders on Ss@9ls, clear rib sides l265a i
as7s clear sides q sols Sugar cured ,E whisR hR
| arm.r a. on Rigging quiet and unchanged.
u CHICAGO. unt Apfl Flour quiet and steady
Wheat d "a w"S IS. NAV Nd deeny chcaSS Oats s1H an
., and - wcaE No 321s. Rye. demand good, 66 =
Ear Bar"y d,,d. COS spot, Pork s2i s5 May. Lar.
dmil ana Is spot. Bulk meats shade lower
Sbnulders ga clear rib sides u, clear sides l21s
| rMi.i.l.. n nIni nallv unchanged.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21
Rc~OlutiOn ON Mexican AHair>.


Resolution ON Mexican Affairs.
Mr.. Young, sf Tennessee, offered q
resolution reciting the unsettled condl-
tion of the Mexican Republic and the
many outrages committed on the per-
sons and property Of American citizens,
being in the neighborhood OF the klo
Grande. and requesting the President
of the United States to order such mill
tary force to rendezvous at some sulta-
BILE point on the Rio Grande as Will be
able TO enforce the existing neutrality
laws. to prevent hostilities on the bor-
der and TO preserve the peaceful rela,,
tions between the two countries. and
also requesting the President to direct
the General Of the army to proceed IN
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21
ALABAM MA.
Mobile Cycle. April 1ol


Mobile Cycle April loI
A vreteh in Crenshaw county, Ala,
deliberately broke the neck OF MS own
nbild-a little baby--a few days aSo,
hanause it was sick and fretful; Inc
,,illain was arrested. but escaped from Z
two men that were taking him 10 )all, as
| thev were passing through thieKet.
Mobile Register. April lol
Tho Warrior river is rapidly faillng;
while the Bgbee is mt q stanu. Mo9. ~
country is still under water. AS wy as
waters are beginning TO receue, ",
fects Of the food will have passed away
within the next ten days.
tAustin Statesman, April 161
Farmers speak encouragingiy o.. ~ .uo y
J prospects of crops OF az kInus. IA U ~ :
popv popy heavy and is heading out, ana the
,rosnect is that it will be ready lot tno
a proaners in the early part OF May. Corn
i doing finely, and the yield OF Irul'
J. promises largely ,.--~s-~~"-~.
s mill County Exposition. Apri 81
: VIC learn from partieson the Brazos
,bat in Bosaue county, opposite smith
Pend a few days ago, q Miss Davis com
mitted suicide by shooting hersei
d through the heart with pistol Jus
d before the rash act she Put on on, one ol , ne
around the body. She raised the fri
which hung over her heart, befor
shooting, so that it would cover. tn
wound, sal on a bed, placed the piste
j. to her heart and tired. She lay back 4
bed and died almost instantly Mis-
>; Davis was some time ago engaged I
- Mr.. Green, who was lately sent TO tn
= Insane Asylum. Her brother obJecte
7. to the match and shot Mr.. Greer
20 20 wo,1nding him in the head The mate
nf lSf was broken off-th sequel has bee
ro told above.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21
FOREJGN MARKETS.

11vERPoo1. April 30. 2 p. m.-Mess pork duli at
~ bacon. short rib steady at So; American 'arei
sss sdGp5os tallow Ais Cd.
IoNDoN April 20. p. m.-Money. street rate
~. which is a below bank rate. ., :,
PARIS, April 90, ?; m-Specie lncreaseo H.
HAVANA. April 2o.-Spa ish gold 229@22s5a'
Exchange on the United States. Go days. curreh-
nv s0o7 i discount, GO days gold. 1904 premium
short sight 5@6 premium: on London i6,.gl
uranium: on Paris 31see4 premium. sugar
firm.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21

For President.
INpANApoLls, April 20.-The conven-
ton declares Hendricks as unanimous
choice. and directs the delegates to cast
the vote of the State as unit, as the
majority may determine.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21

Mr.. West. of Louisiana. called up the
bill To survey the Austin Topalovampo-
Pacific route, but objection was made to
its present consideration by Mr.. Sher-
man. of Ohio Laid over.
MIR. Sargent. of CALIFORNIA. submitted
thp following.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-21

AUGUSTA, April 2O.-J. J. Gregg; a
prominent citizen Of Augusta, was shot
to-day at Graniteville, s. c., by young
man named Robert McEyoy. he was