davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
Church DIrcctorY.

rrv, Methodist churoh-servsOes every Sabbath at
Rev. z. C. SLATER, Pastor.
rstRe CAApe4. tBast Jasksonl l-servoes every Sab
Ksv. W. N. Patterson, Pastor.
Bap,.t Church.-servio.@ every Sabbath 10 20 a.
Rev. c. r. HENDERSON. Pastor
P,ssby,er1.a Church. - Services every Sabbath at
Rev. z MoNAIR, Pastor.
Cvmboriand Presbyterian Church-serviees every
Rev. W. 5 NcNAHES, Pastor.
s., Luks's fEpl.sop.D Chursa--J A. Harrison, D. D..
Reetsr hOrSihg Services 10 sOa. m. Evening Services
SOOp.H.
1,SO pm Father vkGLE, Priest, ~
rNri-tL-n Chursh.-ssrviOes evsry Sabbath at IL am
- ! Pa Sunday School sm rIGysr Meeting
CeIs-ed n E. Church Of AmsrisA.-servees every
Rev. T. W. LANE, Pastor.
naPust tsoll Church.-SsryiCe. every Sabbath at
Rev. T. wEHR Pastor.
Madison County Directory.
me Madison .Oans Bfaneh of the Tennessee Imm-
onSr IN ssrh map,S nSAi Es,ats a.soeiIon meets nrs
u Williams 4 Campbell A. r. REiD, President; ). J.
NfsALAhH. Secretary
PATRONS HUsnANDHY.
So,on Grange No 8 meets Id Tuesday In each month
". P. IIAIBERLAKE, ". NJ.
c,luxrr ooUEr.
Meets Ist Monday tn each mouth. s. D. Barnett Clerk
QUARTERLY COURT.
Meets LIST MOddsy in January, April, July and Octo-
bVr.
CIRCUIT COUNT.
Meets IL, Monday January. Nay and September. |
H. W NcCOrry, Jndss; Jshn skefngton, Gs,Orhey-Gsn-
eSal Richard A. sneed Clerk
SuAScEzY ooUHT.
W MSSo1ry, csasssiIS1; D X wisdom Clerk and Mas
Aer Jno w. Gates, Deputy Clerk.
osUETr oEroEHs.
R.M Nay Shsrg; John L. Fry Coroner; W. II. |
Bruson Register; J. n CartmeI TTnstse; T. 4 CLARK,
Tax s0feOt0r f. s. Mallory, Notary Public
Masonic.
JACKSON LosoE NO. -.
D R. Harris, W. NJ. J. C. smith, Secretary Meets |
a'h Friday in each month
sr. Joux's LoDuE, Ho. s32.
L. Y. Talbot, W. NJ; R. A. snesd, Secretary. |
Meets LIST Monday In each month
OSISgoN n. A. CHATTER, NO. ..
Ar Jones II P.iR R. Harris, XIV. P. Robert |
son. s. l. T. Talbot secretary, Meets 81 Friday in
each moHth.
JAS1soN COUNCIL, NO Il, r. and
Cora. H. r. Harris T. l. NJ; Com. J. c. Smith, Re
oordsr. Meets Ath MoDdss in each Taonth.
JACKSON coAAASDARr, NO. Is.
John Chsster Eminent Comm ander; J. c. Smith, Re
oordeT. Meets Cd Monday in each month.
I.O.O.F.
MADISON LoEsE NO. 10.
J. D. Rushing, N. C.; H. ". Tomlin, V. G.; John D.
RAir, Secretary J. T Bolts Treasurer; Rev. =. Nc
Nair Chaplain. Meets every Thursday sight at Odd
Fellows Hall.
DEuHEE LoD0z.
gEhsets every Ind Thursday night in each month John
!. StaTk, Secretary.
ESCAHFHEST NO. 10.
IT DaWler c. P; J. d. Rushing, H. p; J. T. Bolts
scribe. Meets every Ind and 4th Thursday night in
each month.
knights of PYthias.
LAUNCNLor LODGE, l3.
stod Caruthers, p. O.; W. h. Spencer, c. C.; L. |
Nance v C.; H. G. Anderson, Prelats; c. r. Batsou,
X of 2 S. n. s. white, NJ Of K; W. s. Moore, NJ. |
p ". II. Hawkins. NJ at A; p. r. Robinson, l. G.;
J. C. Schultz, o. G. Mssts every Friday night in Cas-
tie Hall.
United Friends OF temperance.
JACKSON COUNCIL, no. II.
n. l. RoEeIl, W. P; J. ". N Burkstt, W. R. Meets
every Tueuday night.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

Cumberland Presbyterian Church.-Serviees every
saooash 81 70 30 and 80 pm. Sabbath School
Rev W. 5. McMAHEN Pastor
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

offer for sale to the highest bidder front Of the Court
the city Of Jackson, Madison county the
rsnl estate mentioned in said decree, to-ult:
certain tract Of land lying and being in Madison
County State OF Tennessee, and bounded as follows
Beginning with a stake on the West boundary line Of
the on gnA tract North Of white oak marked
with 40 Y running East until strikes the East bounda
~ line; thsnse South 70 a black oak, the Southeast
corner Of the original thence ll6 poles stake
OF {, stswat; thence South - poles 70 an
other corner Of J. C. Stewart blun; thence ia
poles West stake the Southwest corner Of the orig
inal tract; thence North TO the beginning.
Terms Of gale-SAid land will be sold upon credit
Of seven months purchaser executing note with ap-
proved personal security bearing six per cent interest
from date and lieh retained the land until the same
is paid EQUITY Of redemption barred.
JOHN h. FREEMAN. Clerk
n. W McCorry. Sol. febll4w.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

~. Lakes fEpissopsr Churea.--J. A. Harrison d D..
Rector. hcrRing Services 10 50a Evening Services
10 Nm.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
Chancery Side Common Law and Chan
Gerry Court, Madison County, Tenn.

Jas. ", King Admir- VS.. Mary J. King and others.
pY virtue Of Aterlocutory order OF sale entered
ID in the above cause, at the January Term, 1875 /
will expose to public sale at the north door OF the Court
House, in Jackson, Tenn,
Saturday, March 18th, 1876.
OF land lying in the 18th Civil District Of said
county OF Madison, and bounded follows: Begins
stake the north bank of FOrked Deer river; runs
IA poles stake thence nOrht passing the south
west corner Of an entry in the OF A. King SIS
poles in all 2l9 poles to stake thence west ID poles
to stake thence north poles TO stake; thense
s5 poles to rod oak thence north 81 pole elm
thence east 80 poles stake thence south lao poles
stake thence 10 poles thence south y
east % poles to a stake; thence IS poles to a steke
thence east IS poles to white oak; thenCe north
poles IN east rs poles a dogwoOd thence south
Poles thence west IS poles thence soIth SIS poles
to the bank Of said Forked Deer river, and with its
meanders TO the beginning, including and excluding
l9t acres owned by 7 H. Boren, and 30 belong
ing 70 A. and j. King in the southwest thereof
and T6 79lOO allotted the widow dover. Making the
tract herein 20 be ssld contain about 100 acres more
O less.
The above land offered for sale is all uuimproved
Terms OF Sale.-Oue sixth cash, residue in aud Is
mouths notes and approved security add lsin retain
ed for the purchase money.
d. N, WISDOM, c. AN
BY n. l. Nesey, ID. &. b N.
Jas. n. stephens. Sol. feblS-4w
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
CITY AND COUNTY DIRECTORY.
NO. ST. L. * c. RAILROAD.
MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD.

FAss<SoER BORTfI.
MaiI-AIrivss s:25, ,. N.
PAssENGaR TRAPss sOIS0 soUrE.
MsL-Auivss II 80 A. y.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

The MadIsoR county Bfaneh of the Tennessee Immi-
HaGsn. Labor and Real Estate ArsoeiAton. meets FIRST
Monday In each month, at O'Clock A.. ~, the Office
" Williams Campbell. A. K. REID President; J. J.
NtEAL ANS, Secretary.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

Presby,ertAa Church. - Services every Sabbath at
10 20 am. aAA 20 pm.
Rev. Z, McNAIR, Pastor
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
Madison Comfy Directory.

baPast tsoll Church.-SsrviCes every Sabbath at
~ 30 am. and 6 s45 pm.
Rev 7. WEBB, PASTOR
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

rrs, Methodist Churoh-servoes every Sabbath at
Rev. y. c. SLATER, Pastor.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

CeISred n. E. Church Of AmsrsA-servioes every
SAbbaTh ct 10 80 Am, aRd As pm,
Rev, l. W. LANE, Pastor.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

TERHs or sUssoasrTSos.-wo dollars pey year. inva-
daby In advance
Single sOpies, ten cents
ADvkETIsESs sRArEs-Advertissmentz inserted for a
lees term ian three months will be charged 81 20 per
square eight lines less Tor the rst insertion, and
81 for sssh subsequent insertion.
Local Notices 20 cents per line for each
Insertion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

CNristG~n Chursh.-services evsry Sabbath at IL am
sSA p.El. Sunday School am. Prayer Meeting
1hUrday pm. W.. y. HALL, Pastor
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

Baptist Chsrch.-servioss every Sabbath at 10 20
N, and 80 p.n.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
ChaHGGTT Sale Of Real Estate.

In ChRncerY side of Common Law
mud Chnmcery Court OF Madison
County, Tenn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
Sale of Real Estate.
In the Supreme Court at Jackson, Tenn.
CYNTHIA Derryberry, EXocutriN Of Andrew Dsrryber
dsc'd vs. Thompson A. Parker ct al
Saturday, March llth, 1876,

DY virtue Of the decree pronounced in this canes
ID Deeenaber Tth, 1915. by the Supreme Court of the
state Of Tennessee Jackson, in this will on
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

HomAh Catholic Church. At. 70 80 am. and
TSOP.m. Father ykALE, Priest.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

Grover Baker Sewing Machine Company ct al
Marraret X Eonner- Ada,E.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
PATRONS oT HusHANDET.

nOk,on Grange No. meets I'd Tuesday in each month
~ % O'Clock ana
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

JACKSON LobGE NO. -.
D. r. Harris, W. MIL C. Smith, Secretary. Meets
Ath Friday in each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

NV u . 0Isf I'M TadTOT.
Psne Chapel. (Hast Jackson )-Services every Sab
hgth . 10 30 a IN AMI 30 pm.
Rev W ~ Patterson Pastor
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

n. NJ Nay. Shsrig John L. Fry, Coroner; W. II.
Bruton, Register ). NJ Carmell Trustee; p. CLARK,
Tax S0iiectOr' +. 5. Mallory, Notary Public.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
ChanCery Sale of Real Estate.

d. n WISDOM. c. &M
BY H. l.. VEsET. ID. c. b II.
CamnbelI y nclorry. Sols. fehl9-ly.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
SuANcEEY ooUHT.

Meets IL, Monday in January. Nay and September.
n. ". McCorry Jadgs; Jshn SkefhngtOn Atorney-Cen-
eFal Richard A. Sneed, Clerk.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

Nail leaves Jackson Tuesdays and Saturdays at pm
Arrives at Jackson Tuesdays and Saturdays at Il m

Mall leaves Jackson Tuesdays and Saturdays at m
Arrives at Jackson Tuesdays and Saturdays at Il m
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
osUETT oFFIoEHs

Meets the ist Monday Ia January and July Henry
W. hCSorry, ChaHcslIsr d. II. Wisdom, Clerk and Mas
NeT Jno. ". 6ateS, Deputy Clerk.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
Post 0ffIce Directory.

Mall matter fOT the country must be d0pOsteII IN the
Post OOe 30 minutes before The departure Of the
rie
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

LoEGE, NO. l6
j. D. Rushing, n. C.; II. ". Tomlin, V. G.; John d.
RlAir Secretary J. 7. Bolts, Treasurer; Rev. =. No
Nair, Chaplain. Meets every Thursday sight at Odd
Fellows Hall.
g1Mses every Ind Thursday ght in each month John
r. StaTk, Secretary
EScAHFHEST NO. 10.
ET Dnntler C. p J. D. Rushing. II. 2. J. I. Bolts,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
Saturday, March lSth, 1876.

D. n, WISDOM, c. An
BY n. L. Vssey, d. &. & II.
Jas. n. Stsnhens. Sol. fehls-4w
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26
Foreign Postage.

TO EEoLANB AND IRKLAND.
tiers tif prapaid) 6s
s~anapar. fIf v.r.uaEIN q .
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

QUARTERLY COURT.
Meets LIST Modday IN January, April July and Octo-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

n A. CHAFrER, NO. o.
A. r. Jones II p; r r. Harris, k; ". p. Robert
son, =; l. r. Talbot. Secretary Meets 81 Friday In
,rh
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

LAWSON COUNCIL, NO II, H. and T. ~
Cora. II. K. Harris, T l. NJ; Com. J. c. Smith, Re
oorder. Meets 4th MoDdsy in each Honth.
JACKSON CoAAASDART, No. Is.
John Chester, Eminent Commander; J. C. Smith, Re
eordeT. Meets Cd Monday in each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

Qf virtue Of an nterlocutory decree Of sale, entered
ID lu the above cause, February 5th 1875. will sell
public nucon To the highest and best bidder ia front
uf the north door Of the Court House In Jackson Ten
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

L. Y. Talbot W. NJ; R. A. Snesd, secrctar,
" eets lst Monday In ench month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-02-26

LAuNCNLor LoDaE, l3.
stod CarutherS p O.; W. h Spencer, C. c.; L.
Nance V. C.; H. c. Anderson, Prelats; c. r. Batsou,
X Of 2 S ". s. white, N. OF K; ". s. Moore, NJ.
Of p ". H. Hawkins. N at A.; P. b. Robinson, /. G.;
J. C. Schultz, o. G. Mssts every Friday night in Cas-
lie Hall.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-11
Not Knowing.

From the Congregationalistl
know not what shall befall me.
God hangs mist Der my Dyes.
And ench step In my 2pward path
IlsmHkes new scenes to rise,
And every JOY He sends to mo
Comes as u sweet surprise.
500 no, stop before mo
Az tread on another ycar,
But the past Is still in Gods koaping.
The future His mercy shall clonr.
And what looks dark In tho distance
May brighton ~ draw near.
For perchance the droaded future
lIa. less bitter than think.
Tho Lord may sweeten the waters
Before | stopp 70 drink.
Or II Mnrah must bn Marah,
He will stand beside its brink
II may bo IIc has whiting
For the coming Of my feet
Some gift Of such rare value.
Some JOY SO strangely sweet,
That my lips shall only tremblo
With tho thanks thoy cannot speak.
Oh, restful bissfu ignorancol
ris blessed not 10 know.
II keeps mo still in those arms.
Which will not let me 90.
And lnighcg my soul to rest
In tho bosom that loved me sol
So 90 on not knowing:
would not II might.
Rather walking with God In tho dark
Than going alone in the light.
Rather walking with Him by faith
Than walking alone by sight.
NV heart shrinks hack from trails.
Which the future may disclose
Yet mover had u sorrow
I,ut what The dear Lord chose.
SO send tho coming tonrs back
With the whispered words. He knoNs
MARY q. BRAINAEp.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-11
FIGHT FOR ECONOMY.
The Democrats Resisting the Increase Of
the Items.

New York SUM
WASHINGTON, May G.-The House to
day went into Committee Of the Whole,
Mr.. Springer Dem, H. In the chair.
on the Post Office Appropriation bill,
and was addressed by Mr.. Holman
dem, Ind. } in u general defence OF the
bill against tho attacks made upon 1t
some days ago, principally In connec-
tion with the postal car service. Mr.
Holman spoke for two hours, and then
the committee proceeded to act on the
bill
Propositions to increase the item for
special agents from $4,000 TO 100000
and tho item for compensation TO post
masters from $G,50O.OOO 10 &7,O00,0 900
were made on the Republican side, re-
sisted on the Democratic side. and re
iected The latter item was, on motion
Of Mr.. Holman. increased to SG, 5000
A proposition TO increase the item for
compensation Of postoflico clerks from
$3. 900, 900 to @3.G5O, 600 was nlso made on
the Republican side, resisted on the
Democratic side, discussed ut soma
length, and rejected.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-11
>Ni'u'ED OUT.
How u Nee Young Wan was Taken Back

From the Washington Cbroniclo,l
AT 4 reception lately given by tho wife
Of one Of our most distinguished OIL
cials, who il celebrated for the digniiied
and stately manner, but always cour-
tcous and polite way Of receiving her
guests. enters one Of the jPnHcSSC dOTf.
bland and smiling, but scarcely i'm
posing in his appearance. Extending
his hand, unaware, perhaps, that this
is habit going rapidly out Of practice,
aud one always much more "honorcd
in the breach than the observance, "
ooh, | am Suro | owe You u Thousand
apologies for not having called before,
but you know. Mrs -. one who is in
society has so many calls upon them
that ! find II quite impossible to do
Justice to al. but We have one satsfac-
ton, We see you occasionally Mt the
department. (Tho young gentleman
Is u clerk in " Department at $1,000
per annum) AStonishcd for moment
ut the unexpected familiarity. some
thing like smile almost crcpt over the
lady's face rs she replied 'Thank you,
! have not been receiving for u long
time, except very intimate friends.
These anGsomc Of the foreigners drop
in on us now and then, and our own
family being large, we never feel ut all
lonely. As for the department, | have
been there two or three times to show
some friends the library, etc, but when
90 there generally prefer not to be
noticed. You will find some refresh
mcnts in the back room. Mr.. G." Exit.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-11

From the tlNy0nnd Iendrr.j
There is u "style" about Mr. Bristow
which, If properly understood and emu
lated ut Washington, cannot fail to i'm
part u higher and healthier tone 10 the
official etiquette Of the Capitnl. Mr.
Bristow aud Mr Blaine are understood
10 be the two leading candidates for the
Presidential nomination ut Cincinnati
Tothat extent they are rivals. and - few
Of their hot-hcadcd and indiscrcct
friends, some Of whom edit newspapers.
have very foolishly tried TO promote the
chances of their special capdidate by
seeking to break down the reputation Of
the other The grace and dignity with
which Mr.. Bristow rises above this sort
OF folly is refreshing. On tho day after
Mr.. Blainc'e statement to the House in
defense Of his record in the Pacific Rail
way bond matter. Mr. Bristow sent him
II letter congratulating him heartily on
his triumphant vindication. Again,
when the enemies Of Mr.. Morton came
to the Treasury Department. to examine
his private account with the Govern
ment, Mr. Brlstow refused to let it. be
seen, except IN the prcsence OF Mr.. Nor
ton or some representative whom he
might appoint. The fact that Mr. Nor
ton is also candidate did not influence
Mr. Bristow to aid his enemies in taking
m unfair advantage of him
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-11
THE SHOOTING or MOORE
Further Particulars No Clue as Yet to
the Perpetrators.

We yesterday learned some additional
particulars of the attempted asSassina-
ton Of n. f. Moore on Thursday night
at the Charity Hospital, which Is now
located mt the place known as Moss
Side. It ia n comparatively isolated
house aud on tho outskirts Of the town.
We will here state that Moore s wounds,
received at the time he killed Adams.
had been healed, and he was removed
from the Jail to the hospital because Of
u fever hc had contracted.
On the night in question u knocking
was heard 1T the door Of the room occu-
pied by Moore, when Mr. Jeter, who,
with Mr.. Lee Gooch. was acting MS
guard. proceeded 30 open it. AS he did
50 five or six masked men -thcrc seems
to be some doubt rs to the number-with
pistols in their hands, entered and de-
manded to know whore Moore was. At
this time Mr.. Gooch came into the ROOM
when one of the party lcvclcd u pistol
on him. Jcter called to him not to
shoot, saying that is not Moore. The
man replied that he know Mr.. Gooch.
Moore during this was asleep on q
couch behind the door. When he was
discovered, all the party, except the one
who had his pistol presented at Mr.
Gooch, commenced to fire upon him
The number Of shots fired are variously
estimated at from twelve to eighteen or
twenty. Mr.. Gooch' 3 guard was the last
to fire. he having discharged two shots
as they were about to leave. The party
then rapidly retreatcd, two OF them tax
ing one direction after leaving the hos
pital and the others another direction.
Drs Turner and Ford was soon sum
moncd out and upon an examination
found that Moore was terribly wounded,
Al ~I q. l.,,
not killed outright, as the men were
within a few feet of their victim. There
were six wounds in all. Two bullets had
penetrated the right thigh, breaking it !;
one in tho left thigh, which ranged up
and lodged in the extreme lower portion
of the abdomen one in the wrist Of the
left arm, one in the right arm, breaking
it below the elbow, and one through u
finger Of the left hand There were
several bullet holes in the pillow, and
one ear and the pillow were slightly
powder burned.
The wounded man has borne his suf.
feringS with remarkable fortitude. He
says at the time the murdcrous attack
was made upon him he did not fully
awaken until he had received three
wounds. He thought he had dreamed
that he was shot three times, and did
not collect his thoughts fully until the
fourth shot was fired We learn that
he says he recognized the voice Of one
Of the men. Yesterday he seemed
scarcely conscious, and will probably
die to-day.
Here is another outrage traceable to
the leniency Of the court, and to the in
security Of our Jail. In the first place,
Moore's WIS not regarded as a bailable
case by any one, we believe, except the
judge. and, in the second place, the
friends Of Adams had no confidence in
Moore's being kept in Jail even if he
could not give the required bond. SO
far, there is no clue to the perpetrators.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-11
Receipts this Morning.

LOUISVILLE-Po Per towbOat JOS u Williams
$50 900 bush coal.
LOWER COAST-Por steamer Oroc sun
dries to order.
LOWER COAST-pcr steamer Waloon --
40 bbls moasscs.
UPPER COAST Per steamer Joscphine-~B7 ~
axis rough rice.
BAYOU SAKA--Pcr steamer Gov Allen Gi
bales cotton hhds sugar.
IAFOUECIIE-per steamer Henry Tcto--l5
hhds sugar II bbls molas4cs.
UPPER COAST-Por steamer Mary Ida II
hhds sugar % SKIS rough rico.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-11
lky DsniIrpnsls,

MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS Il u
May l0-329 bnies cotton 30i SKIS coffee 20 bbls
moasses bbls cistorn bottom bbls sugar
hhds sugar.
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
G bales cotton 60 hhdS tobacco 100 bbls linc.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-11
Arscne HOusSaye.
IN. Y. SUM-

n. Y. SUM
To the Editor OF the Sun:
.Sr-Will you please state through
the columns of the Sitt who Mr.. Arsene
Houssaye is, what is his character, and
why the New York Tribune employs
him as a correspondent FRED.
New York. May 5.
Mr.. Arsene Houssaye is Frenchman
and a writer of thirdrate merit. His
character is bad. Jay Gould's Tribune
employs him, probably, because it is
attracted by the obscenity which is
characteristic of his letters.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-11
Exports.

NEW YOKK-Per steamship knickerbocker-
1853 bales cottou 20i9 SKIS oil cake $50 bbls oil 5a3
bbls -four 55 hhds tobacco 5000 pes stascs -
bales goat SIX ms 1913 bales istc bales sarsaparia
- bales hides 50 bales moss 479 dry hides 105 bdlS
hides 81 cases mdse
KEY WEST--Ier sehr Mary Emily--f0 bis
-four 10 bbls grits 81 SKIS bran ~ sk5 oats l56
corn 20 bales hay
HAVIE-Per ship Northampton bales
cotton 80 bales moss IS pes mahogany 33f bdl5
hides 1900 pcs slaves.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-11

HAVANA-Pcr steamship Tappahannock-
hhds sugar 50bxs do
BREMEN-Per bark Onkel-23 pkgs mdse 1892
demilohns 800 nests baskets cases do $50 nests
do 100 cases vinegar n crates bottles 9i5 deml-
Johns 100 cks beer.
PALEKNO- Per bark Dominico-5i bXs fruit
47y9 do 1899 do 100 bxs paste.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-11
GRAND ECORE.
BAYOU DIES GLAIZES.
FOR BAYOU DE GLAZE.

FOR BAYOU DE GLAZE
IT. FOR EVERGREEN. COTTON
AAiaaa..ltet a port, Junction. Moreauville, Big
Bend. Simmsport and all inter
mediate landings - The light-draft passenger
steamer Trenton,
I'm place Of steamer Garry Owen,)
NJ NJ Douirour, master A. i. Trousdale, clerk
will leayo as above. For freight or passago
apply On board. or to
festf BRfTTON & FPPLER.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-11
MARIN + NEWS.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. May II. 1916.


Ger steamship Hanover, iIimbfeck. from Bro
men. VIA IIayro and IInvana, tp J. stock
meyer Xco 9TH dis ~.
STEAMBOATS,
Jos Il Williams Wiliama. from Louisville
Driole tHrrick. from Lower GonSt.
Wnoon. Ruiz. from Lower CoaSt
Jrssphine. Cozzans from Upper Coast
Guv Alien. Brown, from Bayou Sara.
Henry Tete. Aueoin from Lafpurehe.
MnrY IdlL kuiH for Ipper Const.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-11

Steamship Knickerboekcr. Kembl" for NcN
York A Moultpr
Ship Northampton. Trask. for IIayro-
ShuItz &ce
Schr Mary Emily. Moore. for Key Wcst-
Master
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-11
Below Coming Up.

Ital bark Warghine Galatoe. rs days from
Naples. to master.
Schr Il Loche. Shriovor. 6 days from Ruatan.
TO master
Schr Sophia Kranz Dwyer. 70 days from Havana
to master.