davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08
low HIRU W1tHT HIHLK III IhTR- ...al..
NELSON dOROM.
Sergeant Signal Service. u. 8. A..
STEAMERS LEAVING THIS DAY.


NELSON GOROM.
Sergeant Signal Service. u. 8. A..
STEAMERS LEAVING THIS DAY.
THE WEATHER--1s In melting mood.
BUSINESS We have nothing new TO
report under this head.
DEPARTURES The following named
steamers left port yesterday, some oil
them, particularly the 1lessie Taylor,
with good trips Robt. Young and Ber-
tina for Opelsusas, Lessie Taylor for
Ouachita river, Wawenoek, ]. Il. Frazer
and Martha for Lower Coast, Col. a. p.
Kouns for Red River, Geo. Spangler for
Attakapas and st. John for Baton
Rouge.
The Bonnie Lee has retired to Algiers,
the home OF the faithful few and the
place where bouts are made as good
as new, If not better.
MISCELLANEOUS easiest way to
get to the Hot Springs is via Shreveport.
All necessary information can be OBJ
tanned by calling at the office of the New
Orleans and Red River Transportation
Company. No. Ill Gravier street
The River. For full particulars OF
the stage OF water la the Mississippi
and its tributaries, we refer our readers
to the report from the United States
Signal Service Department, ut the head
OF this column.
For list Of arrivals see marine column.
The W. j. Poitevent, j. Il. Sullivan,
master, Boyle and Robbins, clerks, is
receiving to leave with dispatch for all
landings on Black river, Tensas and
Bayou Macon.
The ST. John, +. Bergeron, master,
leaves every Wednesday at IL m. and
Saturday at 6 p. IN. for Baton Rouge.
The Bastrop has taken the freight re-
ceived by the Willie for points above
Ouachita City. She will leave for Cam
den on Thursday, sth inst, at s p. N.
On both the upper and lower landings
the wood work In places begins to show
signs of decay. The lessees should
bear In mind that old proverb, "a stitch
in time saves nine"
The Stella Block broke wrist yester-
day, twelve miles below Donaldsonville.
It's fortunate that she did not sprain
an ankle, for then she would not be able
to continue her regular trips.
The dolly Warden packet Chas. II.
Durfee, is the next line packet for Jeffer-
son and Shreveport.
There is a good stage OF water in all
directions, and boats have no business
get into trouble where proper caution
Is exercised, exceptin case Of the Devils
Elbow cut off, twenty-five miles above
mere, where tue SIJuutlon Is pau. IuotS,
! before attempting the passage OF this
perilous point, should sound for the
| best water.
| The steamer James Howard from st.
| Louis for New Orleans, that passed
Cairo at o'clock on Saturday night,
ran aground yesterday morning at the
| foot OF DEVILS Elbow cut off, near where
| the Williams stranded her coal fleet,
and up to a late hour last night she had
not been relieved. The clerk came down
to the city yesterday and got tug and
lighter to 60 to the relief OF the How
ard Memphis Avalanche. 9Th.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08

NJ nnnrns : pont. Gets Away uoeA SITS.
- uscapes ~ ewfmmln9 Adhere.
Yeueerday. at o'clock, Mr.. M Q. B.
nnoek. one OF the paymasters Of Nor
eonh Texas and Louisiana Railroad,
drew one hundred and seventy-five dol
lnrs for the purpose Of paying on some
railroad hands on the other side Of the
river. After drawing the money he
r1aced It in carpet-bag. in which he
Ne In the habit of carrying money,
and started over the river, via Morgan's
f0fryboat. On reaching the boat he
took q scat In the after part Of the yes
sel, on one OF the benches, with his
s.Ip \. y. !. BY hts side, and waited for
A few moments after the boat pushed
cut from Che wharf, Mr.. Slack, together
with some OF the passengers. were
startled ut seeing u man swimming IN the
river. At first thought II was believed
that the party had fallen overheard,
MT instantAneously the thought flashed
through tho mind Of Mr.. Slack as to
what had become Of Mis- carpet-sack
ssd wealth IN and a iho y ~ss s pa rser
Ssd LACED the bag and lanes,
leaving the confidinR paymaster to
mourn his loss. 30 well did tho thief
enrry out his plans that only two per.
sons saw him when he took the bag and
loAped into the water. One Of tho boats
crew leaped Overbonrd and gave chase
to the thief, who was striking right for
tho wharf. The highway robber seeing
TINT no was pursued, faced his atitago-
nist. and drawing large knife, was
ready to give battle in the water.
The deck hand, being unarmed, was
forced to give up the chase. BY this
tme the boat had put back TO the wharf.
The alarm was given, and even after
1iligent search 1t was impossible to dis.
cover where the thisf had secreted
himself.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08

About half-past 10 o'clock this morn
ing two negroes entered the jewelry store
Of Mr.. Lilienthal, on Canal street, and
asked to see some jewelry. The clerk
complied with their request, and rs he
WA showing them the jewelry one OF
the negroes grabbed pair Of shirt
studs, valued at $5 80. and started to
mako u hasty retreat. They were, how.
ever, overtaken by Officer Lipman and
arrested at the corner or Canal and Camp
streets, when searched at the Central
Station the stolen property was found
In his possession and identified by Mr..
L. Lipnan, the clerk Of Mr.. Lilienthal's.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08


Hnef06 DHosiden0e Fall River. Philadelphia. VA
Sv- ~ IN Trrm m f1Seresn5l 1Od. By sail
COtfon II liverpool Id; corn tQ Ltvorpv0l lVd
cotton u Havfe 10sl001e3At0 Bremen lcs
s~s-.s rss~~~~e.s Sx.~e~~ 49, f,nsnner.
Lotess Sss~n :" -.
0lal Telo9romes
FINANCIAL.
Teyp YOrk. June e. q m.--MOney rate u p0r
cent: carving rate a. Gold loans nat
Jx,nd0n June O. 10 d. nn-CpnsOle - Ills.
t7:So b. mt. s.. 6-9Os, new. 1O6k. 1O-l0s 107A.
III 4. s.9la 1ee7 1t0k hank III ENGLAND ratio
mar cer,t: three month"; bille ousfi market, 80
= f,er cent
j5drjs. j,ines-l o. tn-4Rentse 1OS IN.
,,y,-r<.,, 4 n ~ S. a
ooN. nx...a.
LirerpOOl, June = 800 y. M Market
steady. Sales 900 bales. 81 which QsT are
American. Mlddling Upiands Cd; Mloohhs
Orleans 9a-16d.
DELIVERIES Liverpool. June 8-l3.W p. III.
June ~. September and October 81. 1.5o ?. M
July 51s@5 ~ .s2. July ana August 1b-l6. p. III.
August anu september 1-92 ~.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08

Ne Aseends the fDench of the Fourth his.
trICt Court.

Hugh J. Campbell appeared this
morning In the Fourth District Court,
and after presenting his commission,
dated 7th inst, assembled the bench and
ordered the commission to be spread on
tho minutes. Judge Campbell there
upon entertained motions. All cases
hxed prior to his occupation OF the
bench were fixed by preferences. Ordi-
nary cases will be tried on Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays, instead Of jury
cases, which are dispensed with, owing
to want Ut time before the Court ad-
journs for the summer months. Gases
will DO called In this Court on Saturday
for the 10Th.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08
Receipt. this MORNING..

CINCTNNATJ-.Per steamer Mary Houston-20
bales cotton 100 hhds tobacco s80 SKIS cotton seed
7so SKIS corn 1t47 bbls -four 2g2 bxs meat 10 eks do
III bbs whisky 200 bbls meal 275 SKIS bran.
BAYOU SABA----per steamer Coy Allen---2l
bales cotton % hhds sugar.
Upper COAST--Per steamer Mary Ida
II hhds sugar SKIS rough rice.
LOWER COAST--Per steamer Waloon4---
bb|s rico.
LOWER COAST Per steamer Oriole-sun-
dries to order.
LOUISVILLE-Per towboat John A Wood
900 bushels coal.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EAST.
THE EAST.
Aspect Wf Affairs Threatening - servia
nsrernn red fnr War

Prepared for war.
LONDON, June IA Vienna dispatch
to the Times says the united efforts oil
the powers might still succeed In MAX
ing Servia respect an armistice IL one
was concluded with the insurgents.
A Berlin dispatch to the Times says
the Ist0ck. the organ OF the Servian
Cabinet, declares that war Is unavoida-
bic now that Turkey has triumphed.
and the programme Of the Northern
powers has been rejected.
The official Russian Hlyalide saws the
insurgents are not likely to accept an
armistice.
Speciol dispatches from Berlin to the
Standard and Telegraph say consider
able uneasiness has been created there
by the sudden return OF Prince Bis
marck from Laurenburg for .protracted
conferences with the Emperor.
The nneasiness Is increased by the
announcement that the Emperor's de-
parture for Ems has been postponed.
The Standards special says rumor
connects these events with certain ex-
aggerated claims made on Germany for
support by Russia in her Eastern poll
cy, which Prince Bismarck, 1t is report
ed, Is not inclined to sanction.
The Post prints extracts from the
preciating too close adherence to the
views OF Russia.
THE PORTE.
An Armistice Conditions of Amnesty tn
the insurgents,
LONDON, June THE Paris CORE
spondent Of the Times says he can
vouch for the correctness of the follow
ing: The Grand Vizier has issued a
letter declaring that the Porte accords
full amnesty to ell insurgents who will
offer their submission. To give time to
do this the Sultan grants six weeks
armistice, subject to such movements
rs are necessary to maintain the con-
contration OF troops and the rcvictual-
Ing of Nicsic.
CONFERENCE.
Meeting Of Ambassadors with a satisfae.
tory Termination.
PARIS, June 7.-Chevalier Nigra. the
newly appointed Ambassador Of italy to
st. Petersburg, has arrived at Ems, and
had long conference with Prince Gorts-
chakoff. 1t Is believed he has mission
in harmony with the policy Of England.
and that Gortschakoff will accept the
bases thereby proposed.
The Russian and English Ambassa-
doris in Paris had long conference to-
day. The result is satisfactory. The
armistice granted by the Sultan is due
to the counsels Of the European
powers, who simultaneously in
structed their representatives in
Servia and Montenegro to promote
the maintenance OF peace. Thre
Is no intention at present OF converting
the powers will consider themselves re-
1ioGod ~ = furfhnr rr.cr0n cihiIs<x, IN <or.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08
TELEGRAPHIC.



The Calawe11 Te1egrnm-Rleree Lacks
Exchange1. but News Avoided.
WASHINGTON, juno I'm the sub
Judiciary COMMITTEES, ex-senator Rice
testified that some shares In Little Rock
were assigned to him, he did not know
hv whom. that he might become direc-
tor. He had no knowledge Of any tram
snCtiOns In relation to the Pacific Rail-
road receiving subsidies from the Coy
NathanielS Howe, land commissioner
Of the Little Rock Road. knew nothing
Of any bonds that went to the Union
Pacific Road.
Quite a number OF statements were
made, which verified Mr.. Hunton's rep
reservations In the House. The history
of the telegram seems to be that Mr..
Knott found II ut his house. It was
headed "London. When Mr.. Knott
came to the Capitol he showed 1t to
Judge Lynde, Judge Mcmahon and
others. Before and after the receipt Of
the dispatch, Messrs. Knott and Hunton
Caldwell's address. Judge Lynde adj
vised Mr.. Knott that the dispatch had q
suspicious look, and was not evidence.
It was Knott's intention to submit 1t
to the Judiciary Committee to dispose
Of It as they pleased, but the existing
events had prevented. There were many
fierce looks exchanged. and nothing but
Mr.. Hunton's cool manner In enforcing
the rules and decorurn OF the commit
teelroom prevented the exchange OF
fiercer words, and probably blows. Mr..
ton tomorrow.
Congressional Proceedings.
HOUSE.
WAsHfNaTO. June IA bill providing
Il penalty for mailing obscene books aud
prohibiting lottery circulars passing
through the mails passed.
SENATE.
The bank ing A OTTAWA nm Trcaty-For-
tiacati0n Appropriation nil.
The merchants Of Charleston and
Nashville petition for a repeal OF the
bankrupt act.
The District Committee reported nd
versely on the bill Incorporating the
| National Surgical institute.
! Mr.. Gordon presented q petition OIL
planters and others ef Savannah, Ga.
against the passage OF the bill to carry
the Hawaiian treaty into effect, which
was referred to the Committee on For
eign relations.
Mr.. Morey's resolution to inquire into
| the issue Oh DOnub pTeulcuteu vi blIc
conditional grants of lands to railroads
in the Indian Territory was referred to
the Committee on Railroads.
Mr.. Sherman's concurrent resolution
proposing common unit Of money for
the United States and Great Britain
passed.
The executive, legislative and judicial
appropriation bill passed, and goes to
the House for concurrence. Vote stood
SO to 7, Messrs. Barnum, Cockrell, Eaton,
McCreery, Maxey. Stevenson and Whyte
voting in the negative.
The Notifications appropriation bill
passed without the amendment, and
goes to the President. IL appropriates
1916, 900. The estimates were $3,250, 900.
The consideration OF Sherman silver
bill was resumed.
CINCINNATI.
Running Away with steamer-A Y. y.
/ Marshal Killed.
/ CINCINNATI, June S.-Capt. Jas. Taylor
attempted OTTO run off his boat, the
Katie Dickson, which had been seized
The United States Marshal, pursuing in
q tug, overhauled the Dickson ut Ripley,
and, while endeavoring to board her,
was instantly killed by Taylor. One OF
Marshal Harrington's men then shot
Taylor dead.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08
The Eleventh ward Young TO OcmO-
rratic-COnscrvative Club.


This splendid club held their regular
meeting last night at their wigwam on
Annunciation street, corner OF Ninth
street. The officers Of the club are
VIM. II. Merkel, President; John Klei-
Ter, Jr., First Vice President; John
Dreaves. Second Vice President; r. A.
Atkins, Secretary; Jacob King, Treas
sror; Fred Mehle, Marshal.
This club was the first in the field for
this campaign, having organized on the
18th Of January, 1875, and In the Ave
months since, have built fine wigwam
and are entirely out of debt. We give
below an extract from the preamble to
the constitution of the club, to show
their solid and patriotic purposes, and
We are glad to see that various other
clubs have adopted the same noble
declarations:
I'VE shall aim to keep from our ranks
all those who have grown old In political
vices, and those tricksters who seek for
plsce or profit, without regard for party,
or the welfare OF the community. With
harpony In our ranks, and wisdom and
moderation In our councils, we feel that
eur organization will add strength to
our party and prove a benefit to our
people,"
After the routine business several
gentlemen were elected honorary men,
bers. The action Of the Central Club OF
Tuesday night, with regard to the reor-
Plantation OF the Central Clubs, and
registration for primary elections, was
fully indorsed.
A resolution was also adopted that the
Secretary notify all members that they
must withdraw from membership OF all
other auxiliary clubs. and ii after no.
tico they do not comply or resign from
this club, then that they be dropped
from the rolls.
Young '76's" seem to mean hard
work and a fair fight. and they want to
know on whom they can rely.
The business Of the club was con-
Quoted with q GOODNESS, fairness and
good feeling which other clubs would
do we'll to emulate. We wish them sue
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08

Steamship Hudson. eager. for New York
MouIton
Steamship Tappabannock. Cooksey, for Key
West, via Cedar Keys Roberts
Span bark Nueva Aurelia. Pons, for Barcelona-
C&G Green &eo
Schr Leander A Knowles. Chase. for Boston
Rareshide n Ives
Sehr Alfred Brabrook. Bunker. for Providence
Master
Sehr james Ford. Small. for Naples
Norton Il Bell
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08
GRAND ECORxs.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, at d u. m.
.Ntss~ss FOR GRAND ECORE. MONT
SEa16kMsssaf gOmery. Alexandria. Normnnn
Wares. Barbins' and all way land.
ings intermediate on the Mississippi and He'd
Rivere--The stessfner
New Bart Able.
r. Sinnott master, Geo u Hamilton. oiefks
For freight or passage apply ON board, Or 10
ADAMS n WORK,
de1q em No. gCommerfiat plaa6.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08
MAXINE NEWS.
=
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. June 8. 1879.
Arrived this Morning.

ND HfTfVHfS fFVHf StHs
STEAMBOATS,.
Mary Houston, Miller, from Cincinnati,
Mary Ida. kuiz. for Upper Coast.
Gov Alien, Brown, from Bayou Sara.
Waloon. Ruiz. from Lower Coast
Oriole, Carrick, from Lower Coast
John Wood. Wood. from Louisville. with as
coal boats
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08

MORGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS II r.
10 bales cotton 11ts ska potatoes 277 SKIS riee.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
3 bales cotton 70 hbds tobacco.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08
UPPER COAST.

NEW ORLEANS AND BATON ROUGE
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at II m. and
SATURDAY at 5 p. m.
The passenger packet
r. Bergeron. master. j. g. Bergeron, clerk
leaves as = yyve, coming down the Coast every
MONDAY and FRIDAY In daylight
For freight or passage apply on board. Or 70
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08

Bee. Symmes, fin st Louis. with barges.
Henry Tete. Aucoin. from Laurel Valley.
Oakland. smith. from Pittsburs, with 40 coal
boats.
Frazer. Canton from Lower Coast.
Belle Howlad. Rea. from Minden.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08
Subscribers to the DEMOCRAT will con-
fer favor upon us by reporting at this
offlOe any delinquency in the delivery
OF their papers.

Breathes there Yank 80 mean. so small.
Who never says, Wall. meow, by gaul.
1 reckon. since old Adams fall.
There's never crowd on this ere ball
A nation so all fired tall
As we Centennial Yankees?"
[Rostnn Glnha
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08
Exports.

BARCELONA-P bark Nueva Aureia----2o0
bbls cotton seed oil "a $50 pcs slaves,
BOSTON--Per schr Leander Know1es-l03.-
go feet lumber $500 pcs slaves 1856 horns IS
PROVIDE SCE-Per schr Alfred Brabrook--
1900 bills cotton seed oil 10000 feet lumber.
NAPLES Per schr james Ford-6Os hhds to-
NEW Y0RK--Per steamship Hudson---1sos
bales cotton 100 bales moss 1891 SKIS oil cake 166
bbls oil Il hhds tobacco $50 bbs onions $4,000 pcs
KEY We ,T-Per steamship Tappahannock-
1fs5 bbls -four 140 bbls talow 100 bbls soap stock
so bbls potatoes bbls onions SIS SKIS corn IS skis
oats 10 sks bran 10 ties hams As ties lard bales
CEDAR KEYS--Per steamship Tappahannock
-32t bbls -four 50 hf do . Dbs whisky ~ bbs pork
447 SKIS corn 30 SKIS oats Is cks bacon 1914 pkRs
sundries.
Receipts last Evening.
ST LOUIS-Pcr towboat Bee--25ys bbls -four
AIS hf do 1917 bbls meal 225 bbls grts II 0g3 sacks
corn 1922 skis oats 765 SKIS bran 100 SKIS malt 949
boles hay 2i0 kegs lard 5O.4G2 1886 bush corn in
PITTsBURG-Pe steamer Oakland--44o.ooo
IAUREL vALLEY-Per steamer Henry Tete
MINDfN--Per steamer Belle Rowland--I0s
2ii Ls5w YR'? ccoAsT-per steamer1J Fraaer-E
sundries to order.
ny Railroad.
NEW ORLEANS. 81. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
r R--June To- bales cotton 6shhds tobacco
and sundries to order.
Nemoranda.
[By Cable.l
HAVANA. June Z, 1876
The Steamship Chas w Lord, Captain Cotton
sailed for New Orleans this afternoon.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08
River n sws.


Orr1cv NkW On1nANs Dn6OCAAr,
Thursday. June :. fB76-17 n.
The undersigned, in assuming charge OF the
River department Of the DAffY pHM0CRAT. re-
spec; fully s0liCits from his steambOAt friends
continuance Of the patronage 20 literally ex-
tended during hfs connection with the New Or
leans Crescent and BwQettn.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08
LOWER COAST.


INDEPENDENT pAGkEF--IJUWEH COAST
DAILY PACKET.
xpmmns~ = The A No. 1 freight steamer
S&gGH2& O.. Canton, Jr., Master. y
Leaves the Lower Coast Packet
Lane sug EVERY EVENING Except sunday TOR
the Besair Plantation and way landin4gs at n
NOON, except Mondays.
Eor freight eneeeeIpents apply ON board. or =
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08
GRO. J.DUNCAN.

Orrrch or OBsrRv ALTON, SOFA tSrnv1ux UBiA.l
New Orleans June I. 1879.
Daily report of the stage 81 watsr. with .hsnGes
III the twenty -four hours ending at 8 D. m. !.
Above low water. Rise. Fall.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08

JOHN q. FLEMING.
IA. 49,. .PoYDRAs STREET. -. IA ]
Between 81. Charles and Camp strssss.
Keeps constantly on hand the LAnGK1T anA
BEST SELECTED assortment OF
Gas Fixtures
to be found In this or any other Oft sells
NEW YORK RETAIL PRICES
He has also on hand LARGE SUPPLY Of the
very finest
PORCELALNE SLIDES
and GLASS GLOBESl
to be found In any market; and all kinds Of
BELL HANGING MATERIAL
From the Cheapest to the Finest PURE BRONZE
METAL
BELL PULLS.
BELLS, Etc.
And the =
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08
CINCINNATI.
Running Away with steamer-A Y. s
Marshal Killed.

CINCINNATI, June 8. Capt. Jas. Taylor
attempted OTTO run off his boat, the
Katie Dickson, which had been seized
The United States Marshal, pursuing In
q tug, overhauied the Dickson ut Ripley,
and. while endeavoring to board her
was instantly killed by Taylor. One OF
Marshal Harrington's men then shot
Taylor dead.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08
BEST aONGS.

BEST GONGS.
for all purposes and Of all sizes made.
Gas Fitting, Steam Fitting + Bell ManSfne
Done by him can be- depended on. and Win ~
why's be done PnoMPTLr, and with duo roeard
TO TAaTH and SrYLE Of SURROUNDINGS.
Having been in the business. practically for
SEVENTEEN years. all he asks Is : TAIH
CHANCE
Fixtures purchased BY Plato or Pattern M
always be sold at Manufacturers' Prices, -
the purchaser protected against defectivseooGr.
Jos. ILADo. AaFsT.
Between Dumaine afd G. Ann. oppogito MSf1
son street. NeW Orleans, La &
Orue1. 1edie9nAe, QheIhtcalg, Fine Doono, NJ
u0orY. and III azffcloe usually k0pt on fnnN l. II
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08
Receipts last Evening.

ny Railroad.
NEW ORLEANS, ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
r R-June 7--32 bales cotton es:hhds tobacco
and sundries to order
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-08
Arrived last Evening.


No arrivals from sea.