davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-18
FOLTI/CAL.


The Chicago Times thus puts it: "Horatio Sey-
Presidency has declined Horatio Seymour only
once, which leaves Horatio one ahead"
The Nashville (Tenn.) American. a democratic
paper. expresses the cppon that Tilden would
lose Ohio by $4,000 votes and Indiana by half as
many, while it is by no means certain that he
could carry either Kentucky or Tennessee against
Bristow.
The two principal Southern journals which are
opposed TO Gov. Tilden now are The Nashville
American and the Richmond Enquirer. Both OBJ
ject to him on the ground that he cannot surely
carry his own State.
The Cleveland Leader predicts that ex-Govern-
Or William Allen will receive the support of Ohio
at st. Louis for the Presidency, and that the del
egation from the State will stand up and yell itself
red in the face for the repeal of resumption and
the adaptation Of the currency to the wants of
trade.
The Salem IN. j. Standard We have made
it our business we have met gentlemen from
various sections Of the State to ascertain their
views and the views of their neighbors, and nine
teen out Of twenty have answered Blaine, and
even the twentieth one has often hesitated before
naming any one. We have talked to men on the
street, business men, working men and mechanics
and with strangers while travelling, men who are
outside the whirlpool Of politics, and their favor
lite name is Blaine. From NORTH east, west and
south Jersey we hear the same expression of opin-
ion. That James G. Blaine is the choice of New
jersey for President there can be no doubt.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
4 CONFIDENTIAL BOOkkEEPER.
Ne NiCtlmiycs His Employer to the Tun
of IIO(lO

Yesterday W. T. Stevenson, furni
ture dealer, doing business at No. g.
Camp street. appeared before Judge
Evans and Swore out an informal af1ida
Wit, charging III. }. Keepers. his book
keeper, with breach of trust and embez-
Element.
The case was placed in the hands OF
Special Officers Pierson and Pecora,
who succeeded In arresting Keepers at
the corner OF Lafayette and Carondelet
streets, and locked him upin the Central
Station
The facts of the case appears to be as
follows:
Keepers had been employed as book
keeper for the firm, aud u few days ago
left his situation. Mr.. Stevenson on ex-
amining the books of the firm found
discrepancies TO the amount Of $1,000.
and fearing that Keepers would lump
the town, made tho informal affidavit SO
as 10 hold him until experts could be
employed to examine the books.
The accused states that the firm is in
solvent, and that he was appointed 10y a
notariai act liquidator Of the concern.
and as the firm owed him money for
services rendered, he liqudated some Of
his own bills out OF the money on hand.
Keepers. on the recommendation of
Conquest Clarke, was released on his
own recognizance.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
Georgia Items.

Augusta Constituencies, April III
As the upward bound night train or
the Georgia Road was moving along u
rapid rate Saturday night. and when
about two miles above Harlan, a large
stone, thrown by some miscreant who
stood concealed near the track, came
crushing against the wooden blinds OF
the sleeping car, breaking the glass and
smashing the blinds. The berth under
sew, Of Atlanta, and his bed was covered
over with the broken fragments of the
glass. The stone did not penetrate to
tho interior. else serious consequences
might have resulted Before the con-
ductor could be notified, the train had
proceeded too far to stop and make an
effort to capture the villain, but pro-
ceeded on as usual Had he been taken
by such q crowd as was aboard that
night, his chances for voting at the next
general election would have been slim
We understand that this Is the second
or third time that this has occurred, but
fortunately, every time without hitting
any one or doing much damage. 1t is
believed that the officers OF the road
would reward the party handsomely
that would capture one OF these coward
ly assassns.
The notorious Foster Blodgett was
arrested on last Saturday in Augusta,
Georgia. The Augusta C0nsHtuti0ndlist
says that the crimes and misdemeanors
with which he stands charged in Atlanta
are too numerous to be repeated at this
time, especially as there is not n cent to
be recovered from him, and 1t would
scarcely be expedient to punish him for
what others are permitted to go 'scot
free" He was a former citizen Of Au-
gusta. and has been Mayor several
times. He was noted in his palmy days
for gcnteel personal appearance and
suavity Of department. His. numerous
offenses are all in connection with what
the Georgians call the Bullock Blod-
gett Ring" He says he is now broken
in purse and financial bankrupt.
granted him by Conley as claim for
protppfiDn
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
MOTIONS RESOLUTION.
wanton Interference with state
Election,
Cincinnati Enquirer .

[Cincinnat Enquirer
The unparalleled impudence OF Sena-
tor Morton's resolution I'm regard to the
Mississippi election. which has passed
| the Senate, may be seen from the fol-
lowing preamble
Whereas It is alleged that the ate election In
! Mississippi i'm 1875 Tor members of Congress
| and State officers and members Of the Legisla
ture. was characterized by great frauds com
| United upon. and violence exercised toward, the
coored citizens Of that State md white citizens
disposed 10 support their rights ut the election.
and especially that tho colored voters. on
account of their color. race Or previous con,
diton Of servitnde. were by intimidation and
force deferred from voting, or compelled to vote
contrary TO their wishes. for candidates and in
support of parties to whom they were opposed
and their right to tho free exercise of the elec-
tive franchise. as secured by the Fifteenth
Amendment 10 the Constitution. thus practically
denied and violated and that such intimidation
has been since continued for the purpose Of
affecting future elections
Herein there lies these assumptions
First, that there was intimidation and
violence exercised upon colored voters
in Mississippi at the late election.
Second, that the Fifteenth Amendment
OF tho Constitution was practically VIC
lated Third, that it is the duty Of Con
gress TO interfere i'm tho matter by ap-
pointing committee to investigate into
the aforesaid charges. This is proposed
to be done upon the theory that Con
gress has the power to enforce the Fiji
teenth Amendment by appropri-
ate legislation. 1t has tho same
power to enforce every article
In tho Constitution. The Constitution
simply provides that i'm no State shall
there be disqualification Of any elector
on account OF race, color or previous
condition Of servitude." This means
that there shall be no state law in con
travention Of this provision. With VIC
lcnco at tho polls, with intimidation.
with bribery and corruption, Congress
has nothing In the world to do. except
in contested elections for members OF
that body. It may be proven that the
will OF the people was defeated. No
such issue has been made in this
case, The Democrats believe that
Governor Allen WAS beaten by fraud in
the cities Of Cincinnati and Cleveland.
Congress has tho same right to inquire
into that election Us it has into that in
Mississippi The fact that n colored
man is lawlessly deprived Of his vote by
violence no more renders il incumbent
for Congress to interfere than il he was
white The resolutions OF Morton are
n wanton and tlagrant interference with
u State election over which 1t has not
the slightest jurisdiction. Ii the prin
ciple should be at all recognized, every
election would be q miserable farce. liza
BILE to be reversed by the whIm OF a
congressional majority in Washington.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15

and Mitchell all bidding and able to
carry out full 5000 tons with not fourth
OF it In sight.
1t rained. heavily here, also along the
Upper Missouri and Mississippi rivers,
yesterday. The Missouri and Upper
Mississippi rivers are rising at several
points, but not enough just now to
cause uneasness.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
Commercial.

OFFICE N o. DEMoCRAT. !
Friday Evening. April IA. 1870.
INoTE-All quotations are based on round lot
sales from first hands unless otherwise stated
In filling small orders higher prices are
Daily Receipts Of Produce.
Flour. bbls, 1910; pork, GA; bacon,
casks, 1O5, boxes Il hams, tierces, 123
bulk meats, pounds, 10000: lard, tierces,
$40. kegs 131 beef, bbls. 1877; corn meal.
40: corn, sacks, 1912; corn. bushels,
80. 100; oats, sacks, 2t2l, sugar, hhds,
500, molasses, bbls, Isl; rice, 8, to-
bacco, hhds, GS2; cotton seed. s72, but
ter, firkins, 2i2; cheese, boxes, 1907
onions, bbls, 144.
Cotton.
This being Good Friday, and n dies
non, the Exchange is closed and the
business does not exceed 800 bales {;
prices paid do not Indicate any change
from Yesterdays quotations. which were
ne fpliowE.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
Monetary.

OFFICE N. o. DEMOCRAT 1
Friday Evening. April II, 1876
Throughout the week there has been
an active business doing mt the banks.
On the streets the movement in all
classes Of securities has been fair with
ample offerings. In the early part OF
the week rates ruled easy. but as the
week drew to q close they steadily i'm
proved and are now firm. The money
market continues to rule quiet, easy
and unchanged. We quote exceptional
paper n s per cent, Al paper q 10 per
cent, second grade do. :, Al mortgage
notes u 10 per cent, and second grade
do at r..
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
bereavement in

PHI TOG r A T d rrry
THE FINEST WORK IN Ihlo rrEg
MICROSCOPIC PICTURES SCI ~ ~
DESCRIPTION OF JkhL6sTTIF
THEY ARE PERFECTION ll'A-A
AND
VERY REASONABLE IN Phl s, st,s d
Photographs Enameled in the La'''
Italian Art. or enlarged pN
size and perfect likeness guaahfaalthoographer..
a16 6mSu NO. Ava
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
Mississippi state warrants

jackson Clarion. April f2I
State warrants ut this time last year
were selling at 70 a 80 cents on the dol
lar. To-day they are quoted at 90 a 81
cents, and we have heard OF one sale at
81 cents. SO much for Democratic
administration. trn sfE..4.iff IN .-a
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15

NoTE.-All business transactions in
gold and foreign and domestic exchange
was done on the closing quotations of
Thursday. Good Friday being a legal
holiday, all public buildings were closed
and no dispatches were received.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15

Arrived.
Steamship Knieksrbocker. Kemble. from New
York, s.h 1Qst. to A Moulton-2d dis q.
Steamship Apite. Adams. from Pensac, ola. tr, r
IL Scria-New Basin. ~
STEAMBOATS,.
Bart Able. Sinnott. I'm Eatchitoehes
Tensas Burton. from Washington.
Natchoz Leathcrs from Vicksburg.
E nmaioe, boardman. from Shreveport
frazer. Carton. from Lower Coast.
0riole. Ga,rick from Lower Coast.
beiie 9. Shreveport Rea. from st Louis
Hor Mountain. Grey, from Pittsburg. with 2
Mary Ida. Ruiz, from Houma Plantation.
hice Farmer. Dragon. from Lower Coast.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
Larceny.

Larceny.
Lizzie Henderson found resting
place in the Central Station, charged by
James Moore with the larceny of $50 in
United States currency. She is also
charged by the officer with violating
articles 52S and GAL.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
BAYOU MACON AND TENsAA
MACON AND TENSAS.


MACON AND TENSAS
FOR FLOYD, DELHI, WARSAW.
tsNa6 N Crockett Point. Cui-Oh, and y
landings on Black, Macon and Tsnss
kIyerS--I be steamer a
I. w. j. Poitevent.
Joe Walker master. Sam Block. elaI,
will leave az above positively. For ffsignt q
passage apply on board, or 70
rn7 DOUGLAS d WINBURN, Agents
mh2i 81 Natchez areM
Will remain in the trade permanently mnHH
TENSAS, BAYOU MACON AND UPPER TN
SAS PACKET. " fsa
xr- FOR FLOYD. DELHI 10As
Bayou. Warsaw an and al la ana s'. q
rivers-JThe new, light draft and fine passsnsG
steamer WILLIE,
Tn place Of the RapidesJ -.
= j. B. Sullivan, MASTER; J. l.. Robbins, 0sn,
will leave rs above For freight or passass "
ply on board. or to -.
LORD & McPEAKE, 40 Camp stress
BRITTON d EPPLEk, 10s " agnN
mh23 ADAMS h WORK. Commercial r.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
BAYOU DIES GLAIZES.
FOR PAYOU DE GLAZE.

FOR BAYOU DE GLAZE.
FOR EVERGREEN. COTTON
hE4zllt a port. junction. Moreauville, Biz
Bend. Simmsport and oil inter.
mediate landings - The light-draft passenger
steamer trenton,
I'm place ofsteamer Garry Owen
M. NJ Douffour. muster, A. p. Trousdals, dsh
will leave III above. For freight or pasaxs
apply on board. or 10
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
River N eWs.
OFFICE NEw ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Saturday Morning April IL 1916

OFFICE NEw ORLEANS DEMOCRAT |
Saturday Morning. April Is. 1876. I
Tine undersigned. In assuming charge Of the
River Department Of the DAILY DEMOCRAT re-
spec; ally soicts from his steamboat friends a
continuance OF the patronage 50 literally sx-
tended during his connection with tho New Or
leans Crescent and Bulletin.
GEO. J. DUNCAN.
N B.-Any communications relating to steam
hont matters left mt tho DEMOCRAT Office. No. "a
Camp street. will meet with prompt atten-
tion from the river reporter.
OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL SERVICE U.SA.
Now Orleans. April Ia, 1876.
Daily report Of the stage OF water, with changes
IT, ituan nj " four hnurg nnuinn nj q Ii In
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
$3.6I3.7l4 40


STATEOF LOUISIANA. !
Parish Of Orleans.
+ CHAS T. G. DUPUY Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
abatement in true to the best Of my knowledge
and heliaf 1851 4
CHAS. J.. G. DUPUY.
Cashier.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 18th
day of March. 1876.
Correct-Attest: w. 7. BLAkEAORE,
s. H. BOYD,
JULIUS VAIRIN.
mbo, Directors.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
BAYOU SARA.

- FOR BAYOU SARA. WaahfBsis,
naE Hermitage. Port hn ad way lsp1a.
y Rouge. Plaguemine ahu ssmi-weeSa
ings-The United states han
packet Gov. Aue4'r brown, mas.or
Leaves every MONDAY and fAlD
M, for Bayou Sara. ar.bon pitoulas y
HITE & CABIN. Agts;, 31 isno 20 HMaeszips.
d23 8m A. o. b'p'I
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
UPPER COAST.
LOWER COAST.

INDEPENDENT PACKET.L.0WEs oo''
A-' ~ go DAILY PACKET.
Tern7n 4 The NJ. i fr rga.s sr'A 80,
w sssst,s - q Canton j., Ms sssEs
Leaves the Lower es sansaasyI iOl
Laneing EVERY EVENING EXCEPT 9dHaa 4 :
the Be!air Plantation and wayr livery aRRRY FOE
o'clock. Returning to the city E'H1
NOON, except Mondays. g. ~, hoard, Of "
For freight engaReIne1ts app,yl y, 20 aver atrsS
11atf N q. PpNOHUF- ~ ''r' ''--------
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
A Cutting ARRAY Between Youths.


About quarter to o'clock last even
ing difficult, took place in front ~
jackson Square between two Youths or
the same age-ten yeCrS-namedN John
Mayo and Henry Renaud. which ter
minated in the former being stabbed in
the left shoulder by penknife in the
hands of the latter, who, after the per
petratton OF the deed, beat hasty re-
treat, and up to a late hour last night
had not been arrested. The wounded
boy was taken TO the drug store of MIR.
Llado. who dressed his wound and pro
nounced it not Of serious nature, and
was afterward sent to the residence Of
his parents.
Bold Thieves.
Last evening, about six clock, Joseph
Thompson and Alfred Savage entered
the grocery store of Mr. j. X. Renaud
and were on the eve OF getting away
with n sack Of copper valued at $50
when they were discovered and arrested
by Officers Gleason and Harry and in
generated in the Central Station.
Gone to the Penitcntiary.
Alexander Newton, the murderer of
Gustave Bourdonnay, was last evening
placed in irons, together with G.. w,
Hunter, and sent to the Penitentiarv by
the steamer Gov. Allen. Newton's SEN
tence is for life, and Hunter for eight
months, on the charge of larceny.
Accessory 10 a Larceny.
Jennie Brunette and Cora Lee. two
bewitching damsels. were furnished
with a suit of apartments in Captain
Gray's Hotel, on the charge Of violating
articles 52S and .Gil, and also being ac,
cessory to larceny Of $40.
Coal OIL Lamp Explosion.
ABOUT half-past eight o'clock Thurs
gay gay night coal oil lamp exploded at
c cue aes IS el of Mrs; Morton, at the
T TYhinea OF rankin and Gravier streets
damage. N''iieu without
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15

mORUANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RR-
head cattle. 9 sugar IA
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
IL bales cotton So hhds tobacco 1923 SKIS peas
:, NEW ORLEANS. ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO
Il april l4-435 bales cotton so hhds tobacno
and sundries to order N7 '0o"'co
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIvpp -
,PORTATlON COMPANY STFhlnn LEANS
Mary Louise. Toxas eAhEhs
X. 7. Bryarly. i.ntrs NJ
Col. A. =. Kouns. W ! 81
La Belle. Bolla R11a9hl
FOR SHREVEpoHTg h 3D.,
l.sllxEs.s. ssaszi son, Upper Rad River 'nnrfEh
GsfSe Coushaita. Grand Eeoro, nallhdeh
dria and al way and plantation iandiee, Aisxan.
ing New Orleans rs follows: -LNav
For Shreveport and JeYsreo,
Leaves SATURDAY. April f5 ~,
&. IL. burfee, w. +. Boardman IN, y. ~
Returning leaves Shreveport TuFan.vu
FRIDAYS. 10 md
URDA vs. boats going thropeb IN rar
No wharibOat charges will be- made ~, r',erson
consigned to the company at the mop ~ ai,sghl
River. "i'"li Of He'd
forwarding freights eonsignedtotbs
mt New Orleans will be handled iree ~ VJJipanJ
and commissions. VI orSyase
For freight or passage, apply on board :, u,
boats, or at the Office Of the eomnany ~ lhe
Gravier street JOS. A. AIKEN prye.siddoo.,,h u
HITE Il CARIIN. BBITTOS 4 FP iii th Rnn
d1s LORD y MoPEAKE. Agent.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15

Total .........S 81 80 341 So
STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
| ... Parish of Orleans.
1 I, JAS CHALARON, Cashier Of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. JAS. CHALERON. Cashier,
| Subscribed and sworn to before me- this Goth
day Of March, 1876
JAS. FAHEY, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
VIM HARTWELL,
SCOTT MCGEHEE,
VICTOR MEYER, -
mh22 PEI Directors.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15


Receipts Of Produce.
CHlTOCHE Els Per steamer Bart AbIe-os7
piies co,ton l45 SKIS cotton seed IL hhdS sugar Il
bbls molasses. S"''"A =
WASHlNGTON-Pcr steamer Tensas 1sq
pale 81, cotton $50 SKIS cotton seed SKIS rice
alChSBI kG-Per steamer Natchez-I273 bales
SnhEa ElORT-Pe steamer c Ii Durfee-a6e
=, LON 10Y, ER COAST-Per steamer J T Frazer-
80 bbls molasses.
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Orlole-sun-
dries to order. QUA"
-sg1 bales cotton Is hhds tobacco 1888 bbIs four
652 bbls meal 43 cks bacon 1879 SKIS corn $50 sacks
bran 6s bales hay. ~
PlTTSBURG-Per steamer Iron Mountain
with barges-l32 bales cotton u hhds tobacco
+ "a aooMA PLANTATION-Per steamer Mary
ldaa5 hbls molAsses II SKIS rough rice.
LOWER C0AST-Per steamer Rice Farmer
ITO bbls rice bales moss.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
OPELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT OPELOULAS nAAAS'
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY az p I'm
.exs- FOR WASHINGTON. iy X
e-aHx.snnr Barry, Churchyie. bayou "A
&1k Glaizes, Atchafalaya. Slm ,i,ss.sa
Big Bend Landing, Old River, and ail ' asssmsf
tjiate points-The Iight-draft passenger SlesN'
- -, ROBT. YOUNG, 't
TN place Of ST. haryJ III .lsrt
For freight or passage apply on board, a q "
- HITE h CABIN. TchoupIs lss nIs h
Through bills lading to Bayous De'd n, lp
and Bnuf
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15

The New Orleans WEEKLY DEMOCRAT hs a
handsome
EIGHT PAGE FORTy-EICHT COLUMN
NEWSPAPER,
Printed in clear type. and is filed with
Editorials and Selected Articles
upon all tho topics OF the day. II contains the
ncws from all portions OF the world. up to the
hour OF going to press. It's Washington specials
md genoral intelligence being especially full
and reliable. 1t contains full Comm ercial. Ma
rine and River news and reports. prepared by
porters- It's
AGRJCULTURAL DEPARTMENT
will DO found valuable and interesting: to farmers
and Planters
As A FAMILY PAPKR
1t has no superior In tho Soutll--its Literary De-
partment embracing poetry. romance, religion.
sentiment and humor.
THE MISSION OF THE DEMOCRAT
Is the redemption Of Louisiana from the thral-
dom Of Radicalism, and the restoration In its
borders Of honest Government-the supremacy
OF the
Civilization Of the Ninetseuth Century.
1T IS A.
SOUTHERN PAPER
In every sense OF tho word, and it's aim will be
to represent Southern views. feelings and opin-
It's already extensive and still rapidly increas-
ing circulation in Louisiana. Texas. Mississippi
Alabama and Arkansas renders it. without aues-
ton.
A First-CIass Advertising Medium,
and such we commend 1t to the public.
Terms Of Weekly Democrat:
Tin advance)
One Copy. one year. vs. W
Ten Copies. one year. ono P. o.. Is 90
Twenty Copies. one year. one P. o.. 40 90
Fifty Copies. one year. one P. o.. 100 90
WIN. WOELPER L. CO.,
PrOprietOrs.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
BEUF RIVER.

FOR POINT JEFFEHsUh AZ IA,
lsAkistH all landings on Bceuf hi7sfr :"
..t 5. STELLA BLOCK,
o. Il. Crooks master. 6aDe Bict s.e KIN N
Will leave as above. positively For hs'sl'"
passaQe apply on board or to ,..u,..A
HITE X CABIN. 8 Tchouplt.o y " tusl
p S.-Will pay particular attention " ~ w.
ness on Black River. ---
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
MAXINE NEWS.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. April Is. .s7s

Cleared Yesterday.
No clearnncos at the Customlouse to-day.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15

BY Railroads.

pENSACOL A---Per steamer Amite-5 bales
cotton IS Geo feet lumber. o"ioS
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
GRAND ECORE.

Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, atsp.m
.ss-- FOR GRAND ECOkE, MONT.
-ftz..sssagzEL gQmery.- Alexandria. Hofmaus
"slzassessssM~ Wares Barbins' and I'll way lind.
ings intermediate on the Mississippi and BID
Riyers~Th steamer
New Bart Able,
r. Sinnott. master. Geo G. Hamilton. sert
For freight or passage apply on board, OTTO
ADAMS a WORK,
de1e 6u No. Commsreia Pas.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15


Assorted mdsa
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
CITY ITEMS.
The Preliminary Examination OF Chris
tiau uagcdOr.

Christian Hagedor, charged with will
fully and maliciously setting fire to the
dwelling house No. 1871 South Basin
street, in the night time, while in
habited, was last night arraigned before
Judge Evans on preliminary examina-
ton.
The evidence being the same as that
published on the 9th instant. after a
number OF witnesses had been exam
ined, and owing to the late hour, the
case was continued until Wednesday at
10 o'clock
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE ~.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-15
UNION NATIONAL BANK,

At New Orleans In the State Of Louisiana, at thu
close Of business. March 10, 1876.