davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16
DALLAS, Texas, March "A, ls76.

To the Editor of the Dallas Herald;
Can you inform us as to the name Of
the negro who so successfully fought
the French troops in Hayti during
Napoleon's era? Respectfully, etc,
l.. A. G. Il X. J. Z.
You doubtless refer to Toussaint
pOuverture, full blooded negro, who
first fought the English under an ap-
pointment Of com mander. in. chief by
Napoleon. He subsequently, displeased
the imam of destiny" who despatched
thirty-iive thousand French troops to
overpower him. The French failed to
overcome him, but finally secured his
person by treachery, and carried him
to France, where he died in dungeon.
He was one OF the most remark able
men of his race.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16

THE Globe.Democrdt cuts a para.
graph from the Philadelphia Times in
which 1t is stated that n Canada farm.
er has just lost by death his second
wife, who three years ago made him
for the thirtieth time u father, and
that his first wife conferred the same
distinction twenty four times. The
Gto0e-Democrot makes the calculation
of twenty-four times thirty equals
seven hundred and twenty, and begs,
in legal parlance, for a bill Of particu-
lars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16
TEXAS PRESS AND THE UNITED
STATES SENATORSlKIP.

The press of the State have general,
signified their preference for "A success
sor to Morgan Hamilton, and we nott
down their differences, as follows.
The Galveston No,cS, uncertain, bu
probably for Hancock.
The Houston Telegraph for Coke.
The Houston Age and Bolton Jour-
nat for John Ireland.
The Sherman Register is for Coke.
The Pamela IPdtchman thinks Ire.
land should be elected.
The GAINESVILLE Gazette favors Coke
Guadalupe Times of course is for
Ireland.
The Free Press for Schlecher.
The Rockport Transcript for Stock
dale.
The Waco Examiner for DEFINE.
Son Antonio Herald favors either
Devine or Hancock.
The Corarado Citizen is for Ireland.
me Cuero Star for Stockdale.
Tue Denton Monitor Is for Coke.
The Marlin Mouing Bal is for d. c.
Giddings.
The Gonzales hquiyer-Inder favors
Hancock; before its amalgamation
we believe, the Inquirer was for Ire.
land.
The East Teas Rtron is for Ireland
The Fdyette County Record favors
Hancock.
The Freestone Herald Is unsettled;
but prefers Coke to remain where he
IL.
The Bryan -dppcai wishes Coke to
remain In the Executive chair.
The Comanche CHIEF favors Stock
dale.
The Mckinney Journal is for Coke.
The Bryan Post fsyors Hancock.
The Henderson Times is for Coke.
The Victoria Adeocote is for Stock
dale.
The Lampasas. Dispotch is tor Han
cock.
The Rusk Observer is for Ireland.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16
FREE ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN,
FIsnl1 no ALL.
Bat No Business Advertisement In-
sorted without Pay.

Desiring 10 make The Herald the medium
OF communication lor The general public,
and also % assist those who may need as
column, Advertisements under
the head Of "LOst" "Fuund," "Wantod,"
" For Salo," ''FOr Kent" 80 Let,n Of not
more than th.eo lines, VIII DO inserted IN
this column two tlurA nee ul ohNfAr, " hen
such advertisements exceed three lines the
excess WIN be charged AZ thr rate of ten
cents hue, each insertion, In advance aud
when such adyertiM menls are printed more
Than Two times lhuy VIII bo cliHrged ut the
rnte Of ten cont, II line In advance for each
additional Insertion. Seven words make II
line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16
RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE,
LISBON
Seven Miles south of Dallas. Texas.


Ed. Jas. II. Malone. Principal ; Mrs. \. V.
Malone, Associate; Kate Coleman, Music
Teacher.
Scholastic year consists of one session,
ONLY. of Forty Weeks, beginning in septem,
Dor and ending in June of each year. Pupils
received at any time, paying Tuition Fees
rom date of entrance to close of said ses-
sion--due always in advance on day OF en-
trance
contingent Fee.,.,. ,.,,.,.........,.......S 2 20
Modern Languages, each .....,. ..........,. 20 90
hU 10
1so ", ~ w
bonru fOr Forty Weeks...,..,,.............l 100 %
Washing extra. Board and Tuition pay
able IN advance: one.half in Sc ptein Der aud
one half in February of each year.
N. B.-Specinl attention paid TO Spelling,
Reading and Writing.
LocArIos. The Institute is located In one
OF The best neighborhoods of Texas. Ardent
spirits cannot be sold within two miles of IL.
DIVINE services four times II month. Easy
of access, being only seven miles from Dai-
las the great central city of North Texas.
The citizens have lately expended in fitting
upand furnishing the Institute over $1,000
For further particulars address
JAS. Il. MALONE, Dallas, Texas
N. B,-The Institute, though opened late In
the Fail, now has 10 pupils enrolled-and
sui they come. mch9 d&wlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16

The following States have Republl-
can Governors: Maine, Florida, Hi.
nois, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Massa.
chusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Ne
braska, New Hampshire North
Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, Vermont,
Mich igan aud Wisconsin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16

THAT distinguished physician aud
medical writer, DR.. William A. HAM
mond, has an income of $4,000. He
is a specialist in diseases of the nervous
system, mind and brain, and consid-
cred, we believe by the profession, as
the highest authority upon these sub
jeet. We know of no physicians in
come in the United States that exceeds
this
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16

lr is encouraging to be assured that
Judge Taft, Bellsnap's successor, sis
nearly six feet high and weighs not
iar from two hundred twenty poundsr
but sweeter far to hear that he is "as
honest as the day is long" and "there
need be no fear of sulter tradesblps
under his administrations"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16

WE noticed the fall of flesh from
the air in Bath courty, Kentucky,
some time since. The flesh which
rained down so mysteriously, and was
eaten so varaciously by hogs, has been
analysed by Professor Laurence Smith,
n well known scientist of Louisville
and he says it is veritable animal flesh
and rescm bles mutton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16

RADICAL organs endeavor to console
themselves with the fact that "Bel.
KNAPP used to be Democrat So was
Grant, Simeon Cameron and Butler ;
but, as the Cincinnati EnQuiror well
says, they were not able to steal in the
Democratic party and joined the Re-
pu'lieans in order to do thriving bus.
moss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16

The profession Is losing It's dignity,
II we are to credit the California pa
pers. a San Francisco lawyer de.
Tended pea nut merchant who had
no spare cash, aud agreed to take his
fec in roasted peanuts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16

The Radical press are quantity al
luding to II hundred aud nifty thou
sand doll1r-claim which they
hlege Pendleion Belknaped through
the War Department.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16

lr is said that Grant did not intend
TO appoint Dana of the New York SIN
as Minister to Europe, but that he
would have readily done 80 could he
have thus PIT qulctus to this wonder
fully persistent hater.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16

The Fort Worth DemOcrm In for
Hancock and the Fort Worth ,Hdnd-
nd leans towards Coke
The Austin StdiesDdn fayors Coke,
while the Gdsele Is for Hancock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16

thousand dollars In gold
and silver coin, buried in 1921, was
dnearthed a few days ago. OF course,
" couldn't occur anywhere else than
In the neighborhood of Depison,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16
CARRIAGES. BUGGIEG. PHI ATOMS (,
MRS. VARFIELD'S NEW BOOKS


"Momtort Hall" "Alrams Mo,,o,,
"Sea and shore" "The Household ~ nn
, yer,S "Hr,ler llo9waids 1emplaionnSSu ,
Books are written By the popular stew
Authorizes, Mrs CathminG a. WarGeidi" Sil
merly Of Misslsslppl, but now of Joni i", '9r'
kyY and author Of the world.wlde mn,Oe,
work, The Household OF Bouverien nHp{Ied
Is one of the best ana most ex,raorf mulcn
novels ever published. The above sih booGs
are each issued In one lnrpe duodeci,n0o IONS 'l,
ume, bound in morocco c!0th full iii tJ h ao
and side, rrce 70 each, or SiO 50 for c cacA
pleie net OF the nix Volumes put up in n I nnn;
and strong box. ~ neat
Above 90 $ are for sale by all Poolso,,...
or copleso either one or more of the aheush,
books. or complete set of them, viii Ee
sent ~ once TO any one, to any place, poStonD
prepaid, or free of freight, on r, rJi1 t,Isee
their price In u letter to the publishers '''us
4. b, PETERSON AZ BROS
JO chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16

Governor Coke has appointed the
necessary commissioners to appralse
the alternate sections of State school
land in Cooke county.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16

WE have Ind the Iron Age aud the
Golden Age; md now, under Grants
rule, the iStealage,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16

" acres OF land ia miles OF Dallas. Terms
long aud easy. ID. q, VENABLE,
Real Estate Agent, over Postoillee.
marl0-d2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16
ALLAB. TEXAS

TnE Prince Of Wales IL homeward
bound from his India trip.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16

BoNANzAs Of corruption ARE looming
NJ in the Naval Department and In
the Department Of Justice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16
wanted.

huulllohnl Insertion seven WufuA make u
line,
wanted
A partner with small capital, 10 take
stock IN the bcsi practical fhrm tool made.
q, 4, CKOBARHEk,
mNrlG.dgt Granger House, Dallas, Tex,
To Exchange.
One Of the best paying railroad hotels for
an improved form IN Dallas, Collin or Ellis
counties. u. Il, NENABLE,
Real Estate Agent, over POstohlce.
marlO-d2t
10 Rent.
The whole or half Of store room centrally
located. u. q, NlcNABLE,
lictl Estate Agent, over POslOtlice
For sale.
~ acres OF land ia miles OF Dallas. Terms
long and easy. u. q, VENABLE
Real Estate Agent, over Posloillce.
marl0-d2t
Wanted.
Farm hands, In families or single men.
u q. VENABLE, Real Estate Agent
marlB-d2t over PostOtlCo.
Wanted.
~ hbtp ia Dthi Ol OlNtT LOT MS WOTK, u
good, gentle, driving horse. Want 10 drive
out "a miles ana back every day. VIII give
best OF reference. j, B, Hart, BIB Elm street.
marlId3t
Boarding.
Gentleman and wife can get room and pri-
waite boarding cor. SycamolGand Pacific ave,
mChl52t
NcWsbOys.
Two or three GuoD, ACTIVE newSboys can
find employment ~ The Herald oiiicc.
Private BOARDING.
A few ilrst-class day hoarders can get first
class private boarding, corner Pacific avenue
and sycamore street, mchlj.2t
wanted,
Two small families and number of day
boarders at No. lO2, corner Market street and
Pacific avenue mChlj-2t
For Rent.
one lnrgc furnished room and one small
coltAge, Aj Pacific avenue mchll.it
Oil Papers.
Old papers for sale at The Herald Onice--
81 per hundred.
For Sale,
An elegant bran-new 5000 Arlon Piano for
- -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-03-16
|IsI.IC

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The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-09

much milk, nor milk of good quality
for the plain reason that it Is among the
most nutritious of all the substances we
consume, and cannot therefore be man
ufactiired from food that does not con
tain nutritious clements.
The true principle therefore Is. IL we
regard the matter only in pecuniaty
point Of view, to feed well, feed as much
MS possible indoors. and we shall have
more manure, and the manure where
the cattle are well fed will be Of better
quality. Our land needs the manure
as much us our cattle need the
nutritious food; and thus it IT,, rs
the English say, tho more we feed tho
more we can produce. We should never
feed in the highway. If we cannot feed
indoors, we should certainly feed on
our own land, and aim to select place
whore It will do the most good.
Cleanliness Is imperative everywhere
about the house, out houses, barns and
stables; health is generally valued most
when It is lost, and tho quickest way 10
lose it is to neglect cleanliness. Tho
health Of the farmer as well as that of
his stock, is n matter of money TO him,
and economy, if nothing else, should
induce him to care for 1t in every posi-
bic way.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-09

empty ice barges. At the hour men,
toned 81 steampipe connecting with q
syphon pump burst with tremendous
force, tearing up the deck in the state
roo n Immediately over the pipe, in
which the clerk, Mr. Fred Hayden, was
sleeping at the time, causing the almost
instant death OF the unfortunate gentle
man. The steam forced the decking Of
the cabin up in his room several
inches, the conclusion turning him
from head to foot in his berth, and
the steam scalding him to death, and
| plastering the bulkheads with portions
Of his hair and peeled-off skin. The
crew made every effort to save him, but
to no avail. The crew and those who
went TO his aid Knocked in the bulk
head OF his stateroom in hopes OF saving
him, but they were too late, as he was
beyond human aid. The room in which
he met his sad fate shows marks of tho
great force OF the steam, the floor being
forced up and the bulkheads moved. The
deceased was single man, and u resi-
dent Of Springfield, Illinois. He was
well known in st. Louis, where he
shipped on the boat. After the fearful
accident the Kellogg moored her tow
ut the foot Of the island, and Captain
Little returned here this morning with
the remains. No one else was hurt by
the accident.
From the Memphis AraiMtche, April
18th:
On the 4th instant the following addi-
tional appropriations were added to the
river and harbor bill, now about to pass
tho National Congress: For White and
ST Francis rivers, 900; for the Mis-
sisSppi and Arkansas rivers. 1925 900,
Tennessee river, $500, 900, Of which $15,-
600 is to be expended above Chattanoo-
ga Cumberland river, above Nashville
to the Kentucky line, $G5,O0O, and
thence to Smiths shoals, $4,000, and
for Smith shoals. $35, 600; Clinch river
Tennessee), $4,000; French Broad, N.
c.. $4,000: Yazoo river, 1872, 900; to re-
move tho raft in Red river and open
Tones bayou. $4,000; Ouachta river.
$1,000; Tombigbee river, $l3,950; Coosa
river, Ga. 10000; Trinity river, at its
entrance to Galveston, $12,5OO; harbor
at Galveston, $4,000; Sandy river, KY,
$25, 900; Ocmulgee river, Ga, $25 900;
Etawah river, Ga, $15, 900, and sundry
amounts for various south Atlantic har-
bors.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Twas dull on the landing yesterday,
even for Saturday.
The woodbino continueth to Irvine in
Algiers.
The Lee leaves for Louisville next
Wednesday.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-09
PAlMEKsTON'S SHOES.
Dlsraeil and Salisbury Ambition.


Lord PalmerstOn was q cOntempOrary
Of Waterloo who never forgave the Con
gross of Vienna. He had tho notion
that the conqueror Of the debris of
Napoleon was invincible, and he re-
sentod the acts Of Talleyrand, Nessel-
rode and Metternich which prevented
tho lion from getting the lions share Of
the fruits Of victory. 1t was this which
made him, when Foreign Secretary, the
bully of Europe. 1t was this which i'm
PEELED him to resent the spreading in
luence of Russia on the Continent by
extending an active patronage to liberal
ism and revolution. He made England
seem greatest when In fact she was most
weak. In 1885 and after, the English
army comprised only 100000 men, or
whom 10000 were in India and 40, 900 at
other stations abroad, while 10000 were
required to keep O'Connel and the Irish
in order. The artillery comprised but
forty field pieces, and was neither
equipped nor mounted But at this very
time Palmerston was defying France
and laughing at Russia. OF the latter
power he wrote:
Russia is a great humbug, and If we
were to chose to invade her, we could
put her back half century In one cam
palgn; but Nicholas, proud and insolent
as ne is, knows this, and will curb his
pride and moderate his tone as soon as
he perceives that England is firmly re-
solved and fully prepared to resist
him"
About the same time, in the contro
yersy with France about Egypt on the
occasion of Ibrahim Pasha's march into
Syria, when Theirs insinuated the pos
sibility OF his country espousing Niche |
met Ais cause, Palmerston replied:
IF France throws down the glove, we
will not refuse to take it up; il she |
makes war, she will lose her navy, her
colonies, her commerce, her army in
Algeria will cease to be charge upon
her, and Mehemet Ali will be flung into
the Nile"
Palmerston is dead, and in the pacific
of Gladstone his spirit seemed
to have died with him. But it was only
an interregnum. Disraeli and Lord
are already bidding against
one another for the jaunty viscount's
shoes. When Gladstone dissolved Par
lament in January, 1874, and went to
lis death in the hustings shambles that
followed, Disraeli an
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-09
4 NHSEM ENTS.

ACADEMY or MUsIC.-Miss Western
gave her farewell performances at the
matinee yesterday and last night at the
Academy.
comic opera Nght-The Julia
Mathews Opera Bouifc Company opened
at Mobile on Friday evening to n large
and fashionable audience despite the
tempestuous weather. Their marked
ability in opera bouffe met with q
prompt and hearty recognition, which
will undoubtedly be duplicated by our
own citizens upon the occasion Of their
first appearance in this city tonight
The Academy walls will witness de-
cided transition upon the occasion. The
sombre tones of the melancholy drama
will give way to the graceful and airy
tritles that are the delight Of all lovers
OF brilliant and beautiful music. The
gom OF the operate offerings of Charles
Lecocq "Giroile- GiroHa will be pre-
sented. Offenbach, who has held such
sway over the people Of two hemi-
spheres, now meets with q formidable
rival in this charming composer. His
music possesses a fascination for even
the unmusical, and. Us interpreted by
Miss Julia Mathews and her talented
company, will contain much that is
enjoyable to all
ST. CHARLES THEATRE Last night and
at yesterdays matinee the st. Charles
had fair audiences to compensate the
slim attendance of Friday night The
variety performance was gotten through
in the usual racy style and was much
The same bill will bo re-
peated tonight, and Monday additional
features will be introduced.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-09

Sales $500 sacks $500 white and 300 yell
low at Coo, and 1000 white In burlaps at
5sc per bushel.
OATS Good supply and quiet; prices
easier. Sales 500 sacks; 200 choice Gale
ma at 45c, 200 do. at 44c, and 100 st. Louis
at 42c per bushel.
BRAN-The stock is ample to meet
zoe per 100 Id.
This market was moderately active
to-day at the decline on pork and bacon
noticed yesterday.
MESS FORGIVEN q fair movement
the market closed quiet Mt 1913 80 u % rs
for original mess, and dealers jobbing
ut 1874 u "a so per Dbl. Sales $50 bbls-
100 and $50 at 1913 3d. 100 and 100 at
1923 cot
BACON Easy and quoted at 81 a 1oc
for shoulders. 1871 1890 for clear rib
sides, and 1873 al3ac for clear sides, deal
ers jobbing tc higher. Sales 10 casks
shoulders at 9ac, 10 casks clear rib sides
at 13tc, casks clear sides at 1899, and
10 casks ditto at 13ic.
DRY SALT MEAT-Steady and I'M
changed; shoulders ga Die for loose
and packed, clear rib sides 12kc, and
clear sides 12H 13c; dealers jobbing &c
higher. 5000 lbs shoulders sold at &C.
ordinary averages 14i 1lbc, and choice
10 a IL 10 hams 14a q l5c, in round lots.
BREAKFAST BACON-In good sup
ply and quiet at 1iba15c.
LARD Quiet and quoted In the job
bling trade packers tierce) Ia u 1lAc;
refined tierce 14s l4ic; kegs and
buckets l5l 15ic.
Groceries, Etc.
SUGAR - Receipts 80 hhds. The
stocks in the sheds is 37O3 hhds.
Wa Wsr a5te } nmon ap to poo upohangea
Ct a &c; fair 7c; good fair II q 7sc; fully
fair "a a 7sc; prime Tie; strictly prime
75c; choice 8 n ste; clarifieds yellow
81 9tc, white 81 a 10sc.
REFINERY SUGAR Standard A 1O1
a 109c; granulated II a 15c; powdered
and crushed 1lA q 114c; cut loaf 12ic.
MOLASSES Receipts 200 bbls. The
stock in the sheds is 5762 barrels. Mar
ket steady and unchanged, the demand
being chiefly for the lower grades. Fer
menting goods common and centrifu-
gals % CSC; fair 80 41c; prime to
strictly prime AZ a 4sc; choice 40 a Sic
Non fermenting and city refinery Ia 3.
higher. Golden syrup SOC.
Market firm and moderate
ly active. On job lots for gold we quote :
Prime 10 19tc, good 1871 1890, fair Is
184c, ordinary 16a TIC
RICE-Fair stock and moderately
active. Louisiana No. Q, "a a SIC, com
mon 81 q 4tc, ordinary Al 4ac, fair 5 u
ste, good 81 SIC, prime a 64c, choice
64 a 62c.
SALT-DeaIers' rates from ware
house: coarse 95c q 81 per sack, fine
81 25 a 81 30; coarse refilled in second
hand sacks 5 q Zoe lower; Turks Island
70 Use per bag; table salt q a &c per
pocket, as in size.
WHISKY-Steady. Louisiana 6 per
cent 81 90 Il 81 10, fair to choice
Western 81 % q 81 H.
LEAF TOBACCO-Quiet. Frosted Jugs
lugs 81 7c, low leaf a Sc, medium leaf
81 a 10c, good leaf liz a 12ac, fine leaf
13i a 14Ac, selections nominal
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-09

nounced in unfurling his banner that
England needed "a little more energy
in our foreign policy" He has acted
up to that much Of his promises, and
seems resolved, il he cannot be Pitt, at
least to ape Palmerston. He has said
in Parliament that the English want tho
empire maintained; they will not be
alarmed even if it be increased" Lord
Salisbury has said in u public speech
that there is q kind Of sensation, q
thrill, q longing for action, u desire for
u definite aim to be stated and u definite
policy announced. Foreign nations
have thought that n new spirit, one al
together strange, has como over the
country These two men, Disraeli
and Salisbury, are rivals for the leader
ship Of the majority party in England
II they put on Lord Palmerston' s shoes
will they n OF walk into Il great war?
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-09
RED RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER rp.ra
POKIATION COMPANY STEAMEiinsA ms
Mary Louise, Texas 'o
X. r. Bryarly. Lotus No a
Col. A. L. kouns. W. j Behan
La Belle. Belle Rowland
srsp~~ FOR SHREVEPORT. JEiEpn
-k.,a1.ssEsAsst son. Upper Red River. Mind hh-
ss.sssgNf9& Coushatta. Grand Ecore ,ha ia.usen
dria and all way and plantation landinos IIA am
ing New Orleans AZ follows "eav-
For Jefferson Direct.
Leaves WEDNESDAY,, April u. at6nu
Col. A. y. kouns Mart kouns. rnaata,
Returning leaves Shreveport TUESUAVu,.
FRIDAYS. ana
SATURDAYS boats going through to Jefro,.a.
No wharfboat charges will be- made ON fra; NV
consigned to the company at the mouth 81 0kk d,'
River. VI "ea
Forwarding freghts consigned the comn,..
mt New Orleans will be handled free " drayanuI
and commissions. '"se
For freight or passage. apply on board NJ N.
boats or at the Office Of the company M t ,,s
Gravier street. JOS. A. AIKEN. Presjdsn,' ~
HITE h CABIN. BRITToN h EPbffRHn 1
die LORD MoPEAKE. Agents
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-09
FOUL, PLAY.
a Wan sflnt In the HACK.

Henry Wagner, a native Of Germany,
aged forty-four years. died at 2 o'clock
yesterday at the residence of Henry
Nelson, corner OF Broad and Havana
streets, without medical attention. The
Coroner was notified, and while viewing
the body discovereda gunshot wound in
his back, but rs it was utterly impossi-
bic to ascertain the manner in which
he came by it, the Coroner continued
the inquest until Thursday next.