davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr. MCDOUGALL (Rep., n. ", from the
Committee Military Affairs, reported back the Senate
bill establishing the rank Of the PaymaserGeuera! 1t
provides that the rank Of Paymas.erGeneral shall be
that of Bri, adieT-Gcneral Passed.
Mr.. MILLS (Dem., Texas, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported b providing the rrcal OF al
laws authorizing hc appointment OF civil engineers IN
such Office shall be mustered OF the service Passed
Mr.. LAWRENCE Qscp., Ohio called mp as special
to create sinking fund 10 reimburse the United 't!te5
MI. RANDALL dem, PENN called for the NoGs all
NAYS On Mr. L.wTeIccs motion, saying that l. was a
Qut stion TO whcho: the House should rorNo money
pay il out. The vote resulted Yeas, SO NAYS -
The House therefore projected 20 consider inh ~ l.
and was addressed by Mr.. LAWRENCE In explanation
aud advocacy OF it. lie gave history Of tae Iaridc
Railroads and of the subsidy bonds graHtcd by the Gov
ernneut and said that these subsidy ho.ds were not
gits but loans IAe COMPANIES Mtfc Dooli u lH{ ,ne
crued The amount Of interest advanced b. the Govern
to these Companies amounted after deduct NJ the
paym nldie Dy cIcutlnS nan nc aelN it,1c
to the Government and by tie arl'lcat!on OF
The chief purpose OF the bill require these com
pauies pay into tho Treasury scIn-annua!D a iNcd
OF the Treasury in Government bonds to be accumulated
for the benefit of the companies until jan 1893 when
date principal and interest OF the subsidy D2d, II
the companies intended to pay thcir debt this Oil would
oht t 20 pas ~ Voiei % .ici 20 ~ 80 'S H. ,Id tihc
first mortgages OF these companies would c fcrecosci
Mr. HUKD (Dem., OhlOh q member OF the Judiciary
Committee, spoke IN opposition 10 thr niI.
AT the close OF Mr.. Hurds speech voe was taken on
recommitting the bill 10 the Judciy Committee anl
the motion was rejected by a vote Of / ii 70 81.
The denand FOR tic previous question being seconded,
he yielded 10 Mr. HUNTON Dom. Val. wuo gave h,s.
tory the transactions OF the Government with the
Mr. HOLMAN Gje!n.. ind) expressed lis unqualified
approval of the Object OF tlc bill.
At the close OF MIR. Holman's speech the bill was
The Spcake, announced the Committee of Confer
the part of the Hog'e or the stndry Giyi! Al"
preparation bill, Mcssrs Randall Holman, and Hale
The House lien, at o:JO O'Clock, dCyJhihAu.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08
POLICE NOTES.

An iuouest was held yesterday in The case OF DR..
Charles Hrinecke shot himself at Irving and M
tenth The cause could not be discovered anu
The Jury could only render verdict OF suicide
Cornelius, Parker was arrcstedi about o'clock on
Tnrsday evening complaint Of George Neibae OF NO
50 second ave charged selling lottery tickets and policy
slips.
AT the Fordham Police Court Yesterday, James
Collins Of the Twenty tmrd Ward was hela of
tr uuon charge cxtOrng exOTbant fees Tor lmpOud
ing animals Collins convicted Of similar Onehse Al lo
Court Of special Sessions In November last
A bullet whstled in through the window OF the
Island city Bank, At Twenty hirdst and ElghthaVe? on
Thursday morning, striking the IRON lng In front ol
failed 10 discover wht nee IL came.
Notice was received at the Coroner's office yester-
daY death OF John smith Of No 900 West
S8ihst ON July Smith had tight with Robert 6erfaU OF
NO AIS West SD st In the struggle Gerra s,rues snh
anon IN head with rung The serious nature OF Smith
1es WAS not appreciated the police and Gerraty was
permtted " escape Now he essnot DO found
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08

Caleb p Marsh kept account at that bank witness
produced four certificates Of deposit the first dated Nov
To- 1871 for ~ 800 indOIsed payable 10 the order OF
W. W. Belknap and 10y m made payable TO the order OF
c. f. Emery; the second, January 1877, Tor Sl,3Oo,
with the same Endorsement; the third, March, 1874, Tor
81 800, with the indOrscment. and also addressed
to the order OF Anna VI Belknap and the fourth Oct "
1874. for $500. with the same Endorsements - .
Nj Herman. b. Okkeepcr in the above bank, teotlned
that he KEEP. the OF Caleb Marsh and pT0duced
the account OF Mr. March showing that cheeks OF MI
Marsh paid various dates from Nov j, 1870 10
April 1875, nearly all the checks being for the sum OF
1900 caCh ard aggregatng about SZO,ouJ. ne also
produced account Of the deposits " hr Marsh during
the time showing that sums OF $1,000 each were
deposited various times agFregatin2 nearly $4,000
Charles l.. Villas, cashier az the flfth Avenue HOei
prodGoed the register OF the hotel showing that Gen
Eelkuap at the hotel at various times from 1870 10
1879.
Manager Mcmahon, who conducted the examination on
the part OF the managers, SAID the object OF TINS tesl
mOny TO show tnat Secretary Boknap was III New
York and drew money from Mr.. Mtr'h himself
VIM. H. Barnard OF Washington, -. c., who was CLERK
10 the receiver OF the First National Bank ana was L
cet In the bank before IL failed Produced tickets OF de-
Dosiy OF Varicls made by secretary Be.Suap IN
cuding several checks Of the denOmi iuation OF $1,000
each; also four drafts from the National Bank or COa-
mcrce IN New-YOrk, all Of which passed into the ndi-
Nidual account of ". W. Belknap.
l.. y. Townsend AdiUtantGeneral OF the war lcpart-
met produced the order appointing the post trader NJ
Fort sill also the commissions Of Gen. Bclknap Hs
Secretary War The witness also produced the letter
plica;iOn FOR the appointment. pOSttrader; also
letter from the Hon. l., Stevenson OF Kentucky, M
Guisug March for thc position also LEI or nom JOIN
:. Evans 10 Gen Grerson, asking !Or appointment ana
incOsing recommendations by the officers or Fort Sl
with the ndorsemcnt of Gen Greson for the @ppolAi
meut of T., ans
At 500 the Senate, sitting Court OF ipcaca-
mcHt, adjourned till tomorrow.
Mr.. Window was excused from service on the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill, aud DR. Sargent WAS appointed
The senate then adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08

CTRICTURE, Impotence. and Diseases OF the
oenerativs Organs radically speedily cured HENRY
A DANIELS. N. D. iAA LeKingensva o@ss Asars -
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08
JERSEY.

C.unry-On tbe afternoon of the Fourth thir-
teen buildings destroyed In South Thirdst the fire be
ing caused by Mr Mines to Inspector Of Build
pgs stated after the Of the buildings had been
him because the party walls did not
tend beyond ceiling leaving the attcs OF all the houses
connected lie stated also that after he had re-
strained The builder he Common Council hsd allowed Inc
night an introduced Increasing the low IN OF
,utto 10 Obtain the aycs Of dys Of the most promnen.
builders city before they reported II back TO the Bol
ago oy INN Ts,,r~o"d wsi to Oldham Pat rs6n
suburb friends II got drunk and started tor
home YESTERDAY moIniaE he was picked up dead M Gh e road
and Under The The new General Ereon ma Law nearly
uon districts consequence OF having over 900 voters
wEsTFIEDThe pastoral relations between the Rev Alex
snd having been dissolved two weeks ago Mr. McK-vey
urgent request he was reelected by unanimous No'o on
the total vote eectio when there two cand
dat"s fer the position
a9d ?as o. m Ie 3sgs rIas ss1se 70 pa pay oS o
YorI Of alleged gross to the
qualify and quantity Of the goois
FnSKFoRp sheriff Joseph A. Osborne died on Thursday
night Franstord County from the effects OF Pars
green which no had taSen In the morning ABOUT oo
lie had for several monns from mental alteration
JAnFsB RGho closing Ot the shirt factory IN Janesba
sooAed upon pgblt ea,aiy as gaye employment TO
girls women living In the village ana ON ihe iarns sur
do not Know when they viii begla work
nMIoS Re9Tsan' a ovs9 have zoo 9rganzod &
odicsr, are r. r. Good Captain; Dr. a.. r. Robbins, First
Lieutenant; J. c. Robbins, Second Lieutenant
EIHABgrH.-The funeral OF Hssslsm Wilde who WAS
burnrd 10 death July took place Thursday His son.
I'M looking among the debris ~ the burned house. found his
father watch unharmed II had stopped at 2:3O a.
BELLEyTErhs Chosen Freehodors OF ESSEX and Hudson
counties about erecting abutment At the south
eeye bridge at cost OF $4,000 as the there IN la
bic - fall st any moment
LRLSGsTOS-The c. Knowlton. recent graduate OF
Grocer Theological Seminary, has accepted call from the
Livingston Baptist Church.
BRAScThe largest number Of bather. this season
Long there last sunday The hotels are pro-
fusfly decorated with Centonnia emDlens.
UogoKES-Charles Musser notified the police last night
that children and years had strayed or been
stolen frvm bis home In Nowarkst on Ihuraday.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08

NEW-YORK TUMOR DISPENSARf,
IN East Thrusth st., corner Eourth-Ava
Oman daily from y O. m. 70 IL m. Sundays excepted
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08
CLARK & Co.'S Patent NoiselesS Sclf-ROlling
~ steel. SHUTTERS,

ICE and FOOD waste less in the ZERO RE-
i FRIGERAroR than any other sick Room coolers ite'
a. LESLEY 226 W. 23dst Send for book.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hote-The Marquis de KoGhanoeaa lo's.
o The French Centennial Commission aud the hov kOpeI
Laird Collier OF Boston Westmnstsy noe! o
State John Bgelow OF Albany WtndsoT hCttJ
FImo Charge Asres of Perm in China and Japan hots
BT,insiek- dc Rnghofer Baron Klein. Wlsehpers
and Raron Herring Of Austria fsor obs6-
Commodore John G. Howell. u s. Navy 81 James HS,etn
Captain William X. Mayo L. = Navy. H1frndn Houesste
julius L. Clarke of '"'tsg
EICongressman Roswell Hart OF Rochester ST NchotfS
G1tsL~Iudee A. L. Osborn IUdiaGa dtoemdrS Hote!
Chtoper Townsend Newport and Charles Baeckmanh Oh
the Russian Centennial Commission.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08
In.o,,.r,,v s,rr ,yn WELL MAr.cED.

ABSOLUTELY SAFE AND WELL MAEAGED.
one ,pccia adj autlge the TRADES SAVINGS BANN Nc pa
Twenty hirlst has over ils sister institutions = tho
marked economy trausactng Its business The cnT"
nenses of tr bank do 800 per year. whereas
ts OF running banks In New lorS
600 The saving thus gained ~ placed
10 the credit depostors increasing their rate OF uer
the consequence is large addition to the nuoer OF
depOsitOrs
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08
announcements. ,

Influenza cured by that standard remedy,
wlsIARs BALsAN HLDCnEGRH 30 cts. and ;. bottle.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08

MILK OF MAGNEsIA in itself has no distinctive
when used leaves natural healthy odoF OF le
breath that Is sweeter than Niolets
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08

LUHDBORG's y ALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bath delghtIl substitute for Cologne Ray Rum
New-York tribune., 1876-07-08
HOME NEWS

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs, IN
BROADWAY.
sam..77o Noon. 800 3 T. M oo' Midnight TO-
Highest dunng the day, 90~ Lowest ~
AYrrnge. ISL. sane day, lS15, III.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-10
CITY ITEMS.

SHOOTING A POLICEMAN half-
past 12 o'clock u. m, Wednesday, wnile
OfIlcer Mcmillan was standing ut the
corner OF Rampant and Toulouse
streets, he was fired upon by unknown
parties and wounded In the left thlgn.
The wounded officer, after firing two
shots at the assassins, was sent to the
Charity Hospital by his friends Tor
medical treatment.
KICKED by A HoRsE.-About half-past
z O'Clock boy by the name of Joseph
Ficilo. aged fifteen years, was kicked on
the right side OF the head by horse In
Thompson's livery stable.
He was conveyed to his residence on
Poydras street, between Howard and
Liberty, where his wounds we're ex-
amined and pronounced not dangerous:
CUTTING ARRAY. = At half-past II
O'Clock last night, difficulty took place
at the corner Of IRENE and Cont street
between Laura Joseph and her husband
Samuel Joseph, both colored, which re.
suited in the latter being stabbed in the
breast with pocket-knife In the hands
OF the former. Laura Joseph was ar
rested and locked up in the Fouth Pre-
cinct. The wounded man was conveyed
to the Charity Hospital.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-10
A ROW ON THE LEyEE.


BY the evening train yesterday from.
Mobile, Messrs. John Ewell and w. q.
Pierce brought to our city from Ala
bama, en- route to Avoyelles Parish, one
hundred colored laborers, men, women,
and children, and embarked on the
st. Mary with them. Shortly after they
wore safely gotten aboard tho boat, u
number Of negroes from those dens on
Canal street, between Wells and Waters,
crowded on and about the boat and by
threats and intimidation tried and
did in few instances, succeed
in inducing several Of them to quit.
This reporter heard such remarks rs
these shouted from the rabble on shore.
to those negroes on board: You'd bot
ter come ashore; they're going to sell
all Of you when you gets up the river"
"dey kills negroes every morning fore
breakfast, jist for fun, up dare" and
others too numerous to mention. At
one time It was thought that the mob
would sack the boat, and we believe
that they would have attempted to do
80, but for the GOODNESS and bravery
shown by Sergt. Sullivan and Corporal
Fostrick, OF the Harbor Police Precinct,
who, with q squad OF five men, made
several arrests and kept the mob at bay
until the boat left port.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-10

Tur New ORLEANS DEMoCRAT.-The
friends and patrons OF the New Orleans
DEMoCEAT will feel pleased to learn that
this ably edited paper and staunch ad-
vocate OF honest principles Will soon
publish weekly edition.
This Is truly gratifying news Tor the
Democratic party, and, we presume, or
rather are certain, that the. Repub,,
licans will find 1t cruel sword
suspended, as it were, by. a hair
over their corrupted and brainless
heads, So q might It be-. Inc
want of o fearless and talented edited
paper has long been felt in Louisiana,
and with the appearance OF the DEMO
Graf that want has been supplied. We
extend to it our journalistic congratu-
lations wishing 1t q prosperous voyage
across the political sea OF trouble await
ing as in the near future, and flnaiiy, q
universal triumph over the set OF Thieves.
and scoundrels who have conyerted
our once beautiful State into den ol
Let it courageously do It's duty aim
ing and working solely Tor the over,
throw OF our present ficklish and
contemplate government and we ven
| tire to saw that it's encouraging words
and wise counsels will tend to assist II
q great degree our noble LEADERS
in rescuing our beloved Louisiana IRON
the grasp Of q tyrannical foe!- WeeNf
| ObseTrGT.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-10
NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1876

David Clute. driver. were taken out
unconscious and died soon after
The wounded were; Chief Engineer oI
the Fire Department Bates, Thomas Cor
tissoi, foreman; John Fl. Busch, assist
ant foreman; Henry Mackey and Adam
Mosser. firemen Cortissoi land Busch
were taken out unconscious and re-
moved to the hospital. Both are badly
burned. This is the third time that the
buildings on this site on Broadway ana
Crosby streets have been burned. Mcn.
Burke, member OF insurance patrol, was
also seriously injured.
Il Ia reported that Busch has since
died in Bellevue Hospital.
The origin OF the IRE appears 10 DC a
mystery. ..,..
Messrs. Slych II Co., silk merchants,
and occupying the third floor OF NO.
Crosby street, where the fire broke out,
discovered few weeks ago that some
OF their clerks were committing
forgeries. On Friday last one OF the
clerks, VIM. Kingslake, was arrested
and on his person were found 1orge1
checks for fifty dollars. II Is reported
that some person In the store, Tearing
detection, set fire to the premises &c
destroy tho books.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-10

Tur TA1LEsT MAN IN TENNEssEE.-
There is now living In Perry county,
Tennessee, wonderful curiosity in the
nerson of James Hornor, the Tennessee
piant. He Is one Of u family OF eight
Children. none of the rest OF whom
have exhibited any unusual traits. AZ
eighteen years he was a well grown
man. six feet high, and weighed lso
nn,nds. At twenty-one he was SIX
inches taller, and weighed 2l0 pounds,
I Anv growth after that was not noticed
until mt he was twenty-four, years old,
and then only by the smallness OF i ms
clothes. and he then measured IN MS
stockings six feet nine inches. Slnce
then-he is now thirty-one years OF age
he has attained the height OF seven
feet nine inches, and is still growing,
this this being an increase OF about two
inches mel ANNUALLY. Some years ne grows
mare and some less, but this is MS av.
nrsne craze While he ought to weigh at least
s0O soO bounds, he only weighs 233. He Is
oycessiyely yy lank and gawky, and only
nossesses one quality in large degree,
and that is his ability to walk; he
thinks nothing of walking from home
to Linden, the county seat, twelve miles es
distant. and back to dinner. -SomeTce"'
Fllc0n.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-10
HOTEL ARRIPALS.

Cry Horrl-T L Durfce: Pa; + LawrMTnce. Mlss
silss L s. John, Miss; Joe B FIoysrs;; J \
Canton. Cn Miss Edgar West McC9m9 SMHy; Moncnre y
Shreveport: WV Ross, Dallas. Tsxas G H. ham. m
mer. Montgomery: T = Marge Miss ward ara
yell and wife. New York; Sami heihs, ;hy ci,y
8 FSouthon, Houma: DIR Jno 9 Gordon, FranE, 8
lin: John Applewhite, Miss; = Bordis, "A ND y
9 Erwin. Fay Rathbon and vile; IA; 3 MI Ma
Ian. Galyeston; b g Boyd. Ohio: A y Arehe
and son, La; Miss NJ N Mary, Miss Mrs a I
Pelham, Mrs NJ Marks. Texas BigsloW; baltl
eip; 6imkjps, Miss.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-10
AMUSEbfEN7IS.

AoAprMy or Music. The thrilling son.
safionni border drama "Hazel Eye"
wiii Id prcsented nt this theatre to-
nirht Tor the first time. 1t Is OF the
class OK border plays now 80 popular
With the masses. It was written py
Pred q. Maedcr, author Of the original
HBuifaio Bill" and several other dramas, {,
Of that stamp. Miss Rena plays Hdset
Evs, The heroine. She made very ex-
ccllent Irish girl IN "Cusf, ana no
doubt will make fine, dashing, brave
Srontierswomnn. The drama with Miss
Rcnn has been q success wherever It has
hcen played. Tomorrow Miss Rena
taxes her benefit, which should DO . sue
cess. She deserves u good ono: natur-
dny. noon and night, arc her last per-
Sormances. The Royal Japs follow Miss
Mann next week. As it Is some years
sincc wo have had q troupe Of these
1lrientnl performers In New Orleans,
their entertainments will be q novelty.
The company are first class In every
thing
Ar CHARLES THEATRE Last night the
Vincents changed their play ut the St
Charles. and gave to very fair audience ~
the romantic four act drama OF tne
"Orpan Grinder" Mr.. Vincent Y
FhtEer Freddy, the organ grinder, anG
Mas Vincent us Ndnntc,, MS auoIIess
daughter. were both mucn 9pRiauWvvsn NJ,
Friday night, joint benefit OF .ne W, IN
cents. Saturday the universaliy .hn knoGt ~
Charles. Mr.. +. Clemson. takes his an
nnnl benefit. We wish him the CROWDED
S,.,,se Ma long and faithful services II
fhc interest of the pleasure seekers Q
fhis community certainly entitle MIN 10
Nondnv naxt Manager DeBar Will intro
dnce two new stars to New Orleans. Fo
the beneflt OF our readers, we clip. irOn
our Exchanges the following handsom
notices. OF these talented artists;
tPrcu the Albany Evening Post, Sept. 10. 1873
CAprror. TurArnE.-Mr. julie Keen, th
we'll known Dutch comedian, ana A!is
Eallie Adams. appear this evening In th
new musical drama "The Cut Glove.
Nr Keen Is n splendid Dutchman, an
Scakes the wooden shoes talk when u
hns them on, while Miss Adams Is know
as the Musical Queen. She can PIP
upon a6y instrument that can .
brought forward. Their conccrt M seen ,,
In the third act u alone worth the pIlsS ~,
oiadmission. Trhey. appear uhaer r.n ~,
management OF Lucien barnes, loaan0
manager OF the Trimble opera 81, nousS; ,. w.,
lyrom he Albany Knickerbocker. sept. Il. is''
MdAIL's OPERA HousE.-Last ever
Ing Mr.. julie. Keen ana MISS n"a N"ai'
Adams cave their first performance
Albany OF "The Gut Glove, ne
musical dramas and we may saIely 80
t!tat they made q most positive NJ,
va can Judge by the liberal applaus
hes,o,~ed by the large audience. ~
Kean l. 4 superior Dutch impersonatol
Ss has % ,rood dialect, ID 9 fine singe
and m In. : GOOD dancer; while Miss Adams
oS young sTp" pretty, ilne singer, and .,5 veI
been STYLED the Musical queen, ioI ~
can play S,pon any and oil instrument
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-10
Special DISPATCH.
,x,onvANr FROM WASHINGTON.

,a..o,,l i, tho N. q. Democrat.l !

,u,opjul tu tho ". ". DemOerWhl
.,.,n.aros. Feb. o. - The former
Went ,,nnt of the Frecdmen's Dank testi-
I'''inr hororo tho committee OF invostiga-
bea ,hat tho trustees paid little or no
W" ,,,on to the business Of the bank.
as~.a .uonov was loaned on worthless So
lnI N',,as h that tho depositors' accounts
cu,."o ovcrdrawn that Investments were
We,v '.ao in improper quarters, and the bank
n' "s run by the clerks. Most OF the
s"ds W." were embezzlcd on worthless col
aterals. c.,,. w...o ~ n.,.v
Morton said to-day that Pinchback
p,,d M bc seated by majority OF two
'o,ea Nv only, and that delay Is damaging
pinchback's chances.
~. Ion,siana Case In the Democratic
-" Caucus.
r,,, nsmocratic caucus will be held to.
.,arrow Louisiana affairs will be
discussed.
mo impending dfflcoItiss IN Louis
,.ca create much interest here, anu on
s .s.shreak Is looked for II the Senate per-
.lrs in its election bill.
~ Repabllcsns Think Of the Election
Blll. n
Republicans here denouncc the elec
.,ar hill and will advise It's abandonment
Alabama After Spencer.
Tho Alabama delegation OF Rcpubli
osns scrt here to secure the removal q
s,encer from the Senate arrived to-day
Spenccr and West are In bad odor. .
CApt. Leathers left for home thi'
evening. .c
Col. Levy Is getting up an excursion
Marty Of Senators and Representative
n witness the Mardi Gras festival.
DfJou.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-10

DEEP PLowfNG.-Deep plowing Is q
good practice when you have q deep
soil. It Is better for some crops than Tor
others. Plow deeper for roots than for or
grain, and especially for corn, since In
our short summer corn Will maj lure
quicker il the roots are not Obliged 70 go
down into cold subsoil Tor nutrinen1.
But with shaIlow .IR3 PICKING ;no1 mixed ySed with with
tha ,ase surface Face soil. since you desire to con-
ana O." 1I The roots to that for the sake OF the
warmth war nth But above all, beware OF deep
ninwino Mo- wing in q shallow soil. = Toronto
Globe.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-10

Sam Bard says, in reference to the
Republican Presidential Convention
"The people should send to it none but
first class men-men whose characters
are above reproach, and whose patriot
ism is beyond question" II this Is SO
we would like to know where III tnt
devil they will get their delegates ~ ~
that State whom we would believe or
eath.-R0me fGd.) Courier.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-10

tsncc,a, 10 N. o. Democrnt.l ]

Especial 10 N. .. Democrnt.l
y,cxspuna. Feb. o.--A large slice OF
the peninsula caved In this morning,
nking with Il tho old cotton wood trcc
TINT stood for a long time as y land
mark and did service for surveyors. IL
d now thought that the cut of Is but a
matter Of short time.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Feb .. 1890 p. m.-Cotton dni, I:
middling uplands 7-ied. middling yrieams SsAu
Src % for r. export and speculation. Receipts 70 800
bales OF which $500 are American: Arrivals rrIal
i-s2d cheaper; February delivery from snvan- nl.
6 st.; sled. April and May do. e'sd. June and July
do. Gtsd. Ar.,,o,s ,or-
,taiiw ,tsd cbeoner on the day; May and June
delivery from Savannah or Charleston' pas's
low middling uplands. 1-i6d. ,,,,,, ,,,o,ds
7.ica tmidiline Orleans az. Sales 10000, bales
Of which 1000 IRE for export and specnlation q
sales Of American 6GO0. February ana marcn h,s,a
low mddling upands, 7-l6d. March and April
HAvRE. Feb o.--Heavy receipts and limiteo l1:
nairs Orleans. spot. II. low middling Orleans
anoat, IL.