davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-08

much to blame II they were to give us a
few kicks, and send us across now, for it
must be confessed that we are mighty
dirty set Of malicious dead beats, or we
wouldn't write so about a people ut
whose hands. we have never received
anything but kindness.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-08

Full returns from the Connecticut
election place Ingersoll's Dem.) major
ity at 3557-his plurality being 7414. The
Assembly is thoroughly .Democratic-
eighty-five majority on joint ballot
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK. April T. Eyening.--Flour gen
orally unchanged Wheat duh. 70 for ungraded
new Western mixed Oats more active. 43G51!
Coffee firm. demand moderate. Sugar. molasses
and rice quiet and unchanged. Tallow steady
ro Rpsn r .9s TaPontne ra .nsm hayy s. tS
Whisky moro active, 81 l2}s Freights quiet
Cotton 'a@e-32. Money offered at o. Sterling
steady. 4s7R Government bonds active and
strong new IS l184. State bonds quiet and
steady.
Cotton closed steady; sales 1892 middlng up
lands 1874. Orleans ID 916: net receipts 242. gross
3433; Weeks receipts net 30il, gross 4,s44; ex-
ports to Great Britain 7542. to tho Continent Is !:
sales 3li9: stock 1885, 5i5.
Futures closed steady: sales 205oo bales, as
follows April l3 9-32e,13 5-l9. May 13t@13 1892.
juno 13st@t3 IS 80. July 10 i5-l6@l3 d. August
IA 1-1eol4 s-s2. September 1s'l0 20 27s2. October
- 81 32@13 11-l6, November 1908 1872, Decem-
LOUISVILLE. April Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat inactive. 81 1901 3o Corn
72@75c. Pork s23 so. Bulk meats shoulders,
81. clear rib sides axe and clear sides l2'a.
acon-shouders %, clear rib sides 1910, clear
sides 1317h. Sugar-cured hams 14i40115. Lard
tierre 14b keg 15i4. Whisky firm, 81 06. Bag
gng firm and unchanged,
CINCINNATI, April Flour quiet and un-
5OGp5Ic Oats auiet 6o043c. Rye steady, 73@75c
Barley unchanged. Pork dull. s22 50 bid. Lard
sasier steam 1871 Kettle lie, sid ,,@, bk meas so
sides nominaly 12b@l2ac. Bacon quiet; shoul-
ders s's@9a.c; clear rib and clear sides l2,5so
i
@s so. Whisky firm. 81 o6. Butter dun and
unchanged
ST. Louis April Flour quiet and un-
changed Wheat steady. Corn flrmer at 45@i5la.
Oats dull: No, 2. s4c Rye, firm; sales at 6']a.
Barley. pork. bulk meats, lard and whisky un-
changed Bacon easier; shoulders oam9'sc.
clear rib sides 1873 '4ee12zsc clear sides sc.
Eogs quiet anil weak. Cattle-good to choice
native steers 81 75tG5 49,
CHICAGO. April Flour nominally UNCHANGED
spot. No. 3 do. s95S@96b Corn firm: No. 46la,
spot. Oats dull and heavy, No, 2 90 bid; Rye
steady and unchanged Barley dull and weak
at 57m5s. Pork weak. s22 Is. cash, Lard dull,
1915 bid. cash. Bulk meats dull: shoulders SO.
clear rib sides u, clear sides la Whisky-de
mand good and shade higher
ST. LoUIs, April 7.-.-.Arrivals: Bee and barges
from New Orleans. River stationary. Weather
clear and warm.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LONDON. April 7. Evening. 2is
Sd.
LIVERPOOL, April 7. Evening. - Breadstufs
dull Bacon-long clear middles 81. Turpentlne
25S.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-04-08
Marine News.

N, T.
Murchison, for Cork. Sailed: Schooner Kate
Miller. Tor Boston.
SOUTHWEST PASS. April,7 ?: Barometer ,., z,
80. Wind east. light. Weather cloudy thick
Arrived: Italian bark Arturo Spick master.
es days from Genoa, in ballast. to master.
The steamship Dhoolia is at anchor inside,
bound out
CHARLESTON. April ARRIVED. Herman Liv-
ingstone from New York bark Navesnk from
Antwerp. schooner Benjamin Courtnay from
Boston.
SHREVEPORT. April IA heavy rain prevailed
ali day. The river has risen inches. The river
planters look gloomy Arrived: kouns. from
Jefferson. Departed: Kouns, for New Orleans.
oINcINNATI. April 7;LRiver twe1ty-ayo S, feet fee
PITTsBURe,, April River nine feet eleven
inches AND falling w9aheT yer eeaF anr Slowly
10 feet inches in the canal. Weather clear and
pleasant
feet and fallinla Weather clear and mild. Up:
NJ P. Schenck 3 last night, Thos Sherlock u 40
D. m. to-day. Down: O. p Church Church at b, s;so 2: pm m,
ieams lean at II Grand Lake No ), from St Louis at
}oha ROM 9Ie 81 onis o. II h9ng m at bs a.
parted: Commonwealth. for st. Louis at p. m.
Golden Rule, for Cincinnati at 10; Grand Lake.
for New Orleans at noon; Capital City. for Vicks-
burg at 3 D. m. River forty-six feet four inches,
and falling Fair and pleasant weather.
MEMPHIS. April THE news by Signal Ser
vice of the decline in the river at Cairo and st.
Louis of one inch to-day. causes rejoicing
among those interested in planting in the river
bottom, The rise here was very slight. the river
this evening marking thirty-fve. feet on the
gaugo. or a foot above the flood OF last August
and within nine inches Of the great flood OF 58
II is believed here that the check in the rise at
this point is caused by the, water finding new
outlet into the sunken lands along the st. Fran
els bottom. Thus far but little damage is re-
ported beyond that of retarding planting opera
tions and considerable loss OF stock.
The river rose half an inch and is now thirty
Ave feet Mercury g. Weather cloudy and
threatening. Arrived-Ruth from White river
and Tower from st. Louis. Departed.Helena
for st. Louis, Scudder and Keystone Tor New
Orleans, Shfnkle and Maumelle Qatter last
night for Cincinnati.
V1CKsBuRa April Passed up: Illinois
Ashland at IL m. Down; Alice at IL m.' Lee at
n. m. Morgan 10 p. N. Thursday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

FATAL INJURIES Sunday evening a
German in the employ Of A. F. Kinney,
whose name We could not learn, Was run
over by the ''swins" train. received
wounds which caused his death at
o'clock yesterday morning. He had
been paid of, aud to commemorate the
event. got intoxicated. In this condi
ton he staggered up the track just rs
he train FROM Truckee was Coming in.
He managed TO keep on his feet until
within a few feet of the advance engine
No % jim Thompson, engineer
when he fell across the track in drunk
EN- -,upor. The cSwcatcher cut deep
cash in his head, asd he received serious
internal injn,ies-~hich latter were the
iirect cause of his death. Thampsop
had given all the warning possible
had waistled succession of short
alarms aud had the b'akesmen doing
their level best to stop the train in tune
TO avert the impending dlsas'er-and II
he man bad been at all sober he could
escaped. The Injured man was tak-n
to the hospital and fingered unil yes
,erday mo,nirg Coroner Jones held an
inquest yesterday afternoon. but found
it necessary TO adjourn until Tomorrow
No papers were abont him ,ha, gave an'
clue TO his name or histOry.-t Reno
journal Sept. 5.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06
Anniversary B3ll and Target
Match.

The Carson Guards are to have their
first anniversary ball on the evening OF
Friday tSeptember 81. at Theater Hall.
In the afternoon of that day they will
set up target and take shoot at it..
The Guards have done nobly in keeping
np the effectivesess of their organization.
r.,r,r assi.,ance from outsiders has been
ut very slight. They have kept them
selves within themselves and not sought
I'D. save in the way Of the profits OF en-
-r,ainments. Not a more deserving
military organization exists in this State
We hope to See their ball complete
success rs we are snre it will be If there
are no weather drawbacks to interfere
The chief prize to be contended for at
the target match is silver pitcher.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06
Interview with the Juvenile Train
Wrecker8.

Yesterday q Sentinel representative
visited the County Jail and interviewed
the two boys hronsh. fr"m Pn'isaie. Al
which place they had been arrested FOL
tamperinI wi,h the switch on the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad. Bruce Dean, the
elder one, wished contradiction OF the
statement made that he was San Fran
cisco hond;um. having lived for the past
two years in Sacramento. with bis uncle,
who is the Assistant Postmaster in that
CITY. He came there from Gran, county,
Wisconsin, and had never been the asso.
ciate of hoodlums and thieves. He had
started out in the country for work. and
then the idea seized him that be would
90 back East, beating" his Way over
the road, not having money to pay fare.
When told to leave the train by the con-
luctor they Immediately did 30, aud were
not fcrcibly put off, as has been stated.
Dean SAYS be knew nothing Of kaltwas-
ssr, or Coldwater, by which name he is
better known. until Mill City was reached,
who was also 4" beating the road. The
switch was unlocked and thrown open by
Coldwater. with whom he expostu'ated
for so doing. saying 1t WAS wrong and
should anything happen to the train they
would be hung. His companion said
there was no danger, and they went on,
leaving the switch open and locked
After walking half mile he again ell
deavored to ma Ike Coldwa:er go with him
and set the switch right. but he would
not, and they came on TO Palisade. Dean
appears to realize the position in which
he is placed and throws all blame on his
companion.
The younger of the two boys. Charlie
Coldwater, said be came from NauvoO,
Illinois, to Sacramento, five months ago,
hunting work and not finding it to suit
him, was on his way back. He never
was in San Francisco. and the story OF
his being a Cosmopolitan Hotel bell boy
he denies. hut was employed il the Inter.
na.ioua! Hotel, Sacramento. He found
the switch key on the street in that city,
and after he had been put off the cars.
thought he wonid experiment with 1t
or the switch. He declaimes all inten.
ton of Throwing the train" saying he
did not think that - little displacement
of the rails wonld result in any danger.
He is but fifteen years of age and does
not seem to comprehend the extent OF
the crime he is guilty of. He was
started off from home by his father to
hunt work. aud intended to go to Iowa,
but changed his mind, "beat" his way
10 California. After his arrest at Pail
SADIE be threw away the switch key and
a number Of others. and in explanation
of the act told our reporter that keys
bad got him into enough of trouble and
he old not want any more OF them y
He appears to think that he is in for il,
and what the future may bring forth
apparently bothers him but little
Eureka Sentinel. Sept. 2.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

DEsPoNDENT.-The Eureka Sentinel
frankly admits the discouraeing attitude
Of affairs in New York in the following
The telegraph informs rs that Horaiin
Seymour has positively declined TO
stand As the Democratic candidate for
Governor Of New York. The conven.
ton having adjourned. this leaves the
Democratic ticket Of the Empire State
without . head. The vacancy will of
course be filed by the State Central
Committee, but it cannot be denied tha,
the action Of Governor Seymour will
tend strongly to jeopardize the success
Of the Democratic ticket both State and
national. 10 our mind this middle j,
New York presents the worst feature OF
the presidential campaign. There in a
hare chance that the evil may be rec'iii-d
in time to save the State, but we cannot
close our eyes to the fact that the dam
sgs sppears irreparable.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

GEol0E FRYER's mare has been fonDd
in the possession of two rogues named
Edward Counelly aud F. Baker at the
Big Treas in Calaveras county. CalifOr.
mia. Mr.. Greeovich. long time in the
employ Of Mr.. Fryer. who vent in pur-
suit Of the stolen property reports bav-
ing seen these thieves. but they were
strangers to him. He left the Big Trees
for Carson on Monday. He aud the
mare and harness and wagon are ex
pec'ed here to day. These scamps ARE
regular thieves and houaebreakers. They
robbed shinele camp near Mnrphy's
and committed other depIedations ut
and about Milton. and having been ar
rested for their crimes in those parts.
they xill not be brought here until after
they have had their trial and punish
ment there. This mare 10 . valuable
animal and good traveller, ~ the fact
that Connolly and Baker drove her from
here to the Big Trees in two days shows.
II ia to be hoped she has not been injur-
I'd by her knsvish drivers.
Bosco the little giant of haberdash-
cry, the knee plush ultra Of clothiers
and Drummond Light OF furnishing
merchants contemplates an early trip
10 San FranciscO-the same being
with a view to the purchase of q Win
ter stock Of goods. When he comes
hack and his new purchases begin to
arrive let the ewes OF Carson be upon
him for he will be big with bargains.
TIE mills on the Carson are doing
halter than ever before at this season OF
Ne year owing to the excellent stage Of
water in the river.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

CAN THESE THINGS BE? The Eu-
reka Sentinel of September 3 has the
following statement:
While in the western part of the
State recently, we were Informed by
a gent ler,an Of Lyon county that DR..
J. Z. HaZlett. of Dayton, the last Re
publican nominee for Governor in
this State, had declared for Nlden and
Hendricks. One by one the roses
fade.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

EVERY one afflicted with those maladi fol
which the external application of sulphur hiss
long been known 10 be fficaciOus, eau prepare
q sulphur bath without res"rting to pu.lic
b thing houses. GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP fur
n,hes the means. sold everywhere. sp6wf.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06
I 0 R ( n 7.

A MILK RANCH. ON THE WARN
a springs Ro.d. containing 800 acres Of
spIendi ! hey and pasture land. with dwelling
house barn for sixty COVE. milk houses ant
everything suitable for milk dairy. Apply
the law ONCE OF T. W. ". UANlHo.s
July Is, 1876. I'D -.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

HAG.N's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and re-
stores the complex on; removes freckles. tan
and sallowness: makes the skin soft, white and
delicate. Its application Cannot be detected.
My2ieOd- Wisely
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

LYONS KArHAIRoN makes beautiful. glossy
luxuriant hair: prevents its falling out or turn
ing gray 1t has stood the test of 40 years. Ii
charmipgly perfum d. and has no rival.
my2leod-wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

1t is we'll to be registered early
Mistakes are saved by such prompt
ness.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-06

JOIN G. FOX, ageut.
Carson. Augu-t %. Is76.-'m.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-18

100V0sVes"
Miss May Howard played Camille ut the
Varieties Theatre last night in the Dumas
play of that name. The play does not
properly come under the head Of amuee-
mente, for it is an unhealthy, consumptive
and tear stricken drama from the French;
it appeals to morbid tastes, and has had its
day; but it gives scope to the actress who
plays the he roine, and to the leading man
who gets Armand. To please . moralizing
old fraud of father, an abandoned woman
rejects her lover and undertakes the busi
ness of dying from consumption. That is
Camille" Miss Howard has evidently
studied the manners of the French artistes,
and acts the part with skill and ability.
Mr.. Frank Mordsunt acted the part Of dr..
nsa,,d better than it has ever been played
by any English speaking actor in THE city,
and he deserved the liberal applause be 70
oeived. The same play will be repeated at
tho matinee today, and in the evening
East Lynne" will be produced.
The St. Charles Theatre was we'll filed
last night with friends attending the benefit
Of Miss Mary Anderson. This young lady
will appear at the matinee today - Juliet,
and in the evening will act Essdns.
Grunewald Hall was we'll filed last night
with an audience which highly enjoyed tho
Old Folks concert given for the benefit of
the Canal Street Presbyterian Church.
The Tom Thumb party will give their last
matinee at Odd FelIo vs. Hall to day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-18
WHOLE NUMBER 2756.
yachts Of regularly organized yacht clubs,
commences on the twenty second Of june
THE ARMY.

The Latest frem Fert FetterDan- Geaera
Creek In Pursuit. Of the Indians.
CHEYENNE, March H.-On the evening Of
the fifteenth Mr.. Fielding came into Fort
Fetterman from the camp at old Fort Reno,
having left there on the night Of the thir-
teenth. He brought letters, ETC., from the
men of the command. On the seventh
General Crook left the main camp at Fort
Reno, taking pack train and Ef'een days
ratiOns for the cavalry, and struck out after
the Indians known to be north of tla5
place, since which date nothing has been
heard of him. In Fort Reno the command
was attacked several times by the Indians.
nIsjor Brfsbin Relieves Fort Pease.
CHICAGO. March 1.-THE following tele-
gram was received at Sherman's headquar-
ters from General Terry, commanding the
department Of Dakota:
The following is just received from Msjor
Brisbin, dated mouth of Big Horn, March &:
arrived ct Fort Pease March 4, and re-
heved the garrison. The fort was evacu-
ated to-dsy at noon. The original garrison
consisted Of forty.six men, Of whom six
were killed, eight wounded and thirteen
had left aud gone to the settlements By
night. Found in the fort eighteen white
men and Q negro. Saw no Indians, but
found the lodges of about sixty Sioux, who
fed south. think they were Watching the
fort to pick up men who ventured out. I
start for homo Tomorrow
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-18
"a Jolly Cruise. ~

In another column will be found . card
signed by number of the gentlemen a.
luded to by the correspondent of the st.
Louis Republican in his stuff purporting to
come from Captain Hopkins, Of the Creole.
The signers deny the truth Of every state
ment made in the yarn. But the utter
fslsehood Of the story about the soundings
taken was found yesterday by visit to the
Engineer department in this city. where
the identical charts used on the expedition
were found, and these charts were com
pared with the other charts used by the
United States coast survey of the same
date, and found correct. A reference to an
old survey made by the British navy in
1903 shows almost the same depth of water
found seventy years later by the 'lubberly
cuss" of the Gre ole.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-18
POLITICAL.

.Ohio Democratic Convention.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 1.-THE Demo-
cratic State Central Committee call State
convention to meet in Cincinnati May II.
virginia Conservative Convention.
RICHMOND, Vs., March 1.-THE State
Committee has changed the day for holding
the State convention for the nomination of
delegates to the National Convention to
May 81. The change is made from the
twenty fourth on account of the latter day
occurring upon the day previous to the
State election.
A Republican Csnference.
BosroN, March ia conference of
prominent Republicans was held at
Worceeter yesterday. Between thirty and
FORTY were present from different parts of
the State. 1t 10 understood that the object
of the meeting was to secure . State dele
estion to tho national convention, which
will give the voice of Massachusetts for .
candidate whose character win be . guar
antee of purity and ability. In reference
to the candidates for the presidency the
majority of those who expressed their
views favored Bristow or Adams.
The Republicaa Majority in New Hamp~
shire.
CONCORD, March 7.-Returns from All
towns and cities in the State save two give
Cheney 3693 plurality over Marcy and 1913
majority over all.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-18
Female Scandal Alongers.

The female correspondents have burst
forth in resplendent glory since the explo-
sion of the B-lknap scandal, and are now
engaged in political discussions that must
be very pleasing to their ambitious souls.
Before this event came to pses, publishers
of newspapers with which such persons arc
connected were averse to permitting them
to ventilate their political eentiments, but
since then they have had full swing, and the
"Wssbington correspondence" columns con-
tain tome of the most startling political in.
telligence that ever moved this sensational
age. These women, who can contribute so
much to precipitate this scandal by their
fulsome adulati0n of Mrs. Belknap, her
dresses snd her ways. are now liftirg up
their eyes in virtuous horror and indulging
in eickly sentime ntality, which they seem
to believe 10 the most ponderous of political
truths. They are setting themselves up as
lawgivers, when they ought to attend to
their babies aud houses They are mixing
all kinds of sc4ndal with their crude views,
and if their letters are ''spicy" they very
soon become Dsueeating We suppose.
though. the newspaper reading public will
be afflicted by these persons for come time
to come. As long 90 they can dive down
and bring up sometng nasty they will be
road, and as long 40 they can evolve some
diecreditsble insinustions those papers
which will print any thing derogatory to the
sdmiuistration will employ them.-NeU
York Commercial Advertiser.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-18
r.. Cen.e.nial Admission Fee.

The price of admission to the exhibition
in Phiiadelphis will be fifty cents, payable
in one nnte The receivers at the record
ing turnstiles will have nothing to do with
the. notes except to decide whether they
are good OF bad, and to drop them in the
boxes, where each one will register itself.
An exchange office of the Centennial Ma
tional Bank will be established near each
eDtraEce, to change money for visitors not
having fifty cent notes. This money changer
will be expected to have no more and no
less money when his work is done than
whom he began. The centennial commits
sion, after much inquiry and careful con-
siderstiop, concluded that the whole sys-
tem-absence Of season tickets and all
was cheaper and more secure against fraud
than sny other known. In order that the
cash in the boxes may correapond with the
indicators, dollar note will not be received
at sny gate for the admission of two per
sons, nor two twenty-five cent notes for
that Of one person. No intelligent visitor.
however. with the facilities afforded, need
get into the 'cue"-au arrangement to keep
in single file those about t. enter-uupro.
vided with the r. qnirad note. In the event
of . resumption OF speoie payments prior to
or during tho exhibition, the rule WIN Do
amended to meet denands.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-18
Steam Cars sn Canal Street.

SSc0A0 SOAO - Ooes0A 0sA00se
A great deal Of Misrepresentation has
arisen in relation to the dummy engines in
tended to be run on the new road to the
lake end. Tho company do not intend to
use these engines except between the lake
end and the Half Way House. They will be
90 constructed that they will closely re-
semble some of the cars now used by the
company, and will not interfere at all with
any of the present uses of this delightful
drive. In opening up this new outlet for
our people who wish to enjoy . pleasant
ride and the invigorsting breeses of the
lake shore. the company have made an i'm
provement which must be Of great benefit
to our city, and will be particularly crate.
full to that class, which it is to be regretted
is large one, of our people who can not
take any other than cheap and limited OK.
cursisns for health and pleasure. In their
eHsrts the company deserve every encour-
sgement, and the minds Of the people
should at once be disabueed Of any preju-
dice sgainst the dummy engines, which
have proved 90 useful wherever tried.