davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29

9!99!, l24@l3c. Lsrd easier, l259l23c
asked. Whisky 81 O6.
LOUISVILLE. February 2S Flour
dull; extra, S4lH4 %. Wheat in good
demand at full prices, 81 10. Rye firm
at 7So. Corn steady at 43G45c. o its
steady at 37G42e. Hsy dell at SIC.
Provisions strong and tending onward.
Pork, SO 50(G23. Bulk meats, s., liz,
u, I25@12!c. Bacon, 81, l2E, Is, 1890
13tc. Sugr-cured hams, l49l4!c.
Lard-tierce, l4tc; keg, I5o. Whisky,
81 05 Begging quiet at l29l3c.
CHICAGO, February IS - Flour
dull; western shipping extras, S4(94 50;
good to fancy family, "a 1915 50; me-
dunn to choice winter extras, 81 75(G
$50. Wheat active and higher; No. 2
spring, 81 032 Corn quiet hut steady;
No. 2 mixed, Az. OaCs irregular, but
in the main lower; Nc. 2, 3lic spOt.
Pork sctive and higher, 81 373G2l 40.
Lari active and higher, 12.S0Sl2.S5c
Bulk meats active and higher, So. 1l49
12c. Whisky, 81 06.
CINCINNATI, February % Flour
dull. Wheat dull, 81 1901 %. Corn
Oats inactive, 35(94lc. Barley dull aud
nomira'. Pork quiet, but firm, S22 IS
bid, 800 so asked. Lard steady, with
a moderate demand; steam held 1879;
sales in settlement, 1899; kettle, 132@
1896. Bulk meats fair aud market firm,
$40, ll&6l12e loose. Bacon fair, and
market firm, 81, 124@l3c. Whisky
closed quiet at ST 05. Butter quiet.
NEW YORK, February 28.-Flour
quiet with only very moderate de-
mand Rye -four steady at 81 1905 Us.
Cornmeal cub, 81 1898 %. Wheat bet
ter and more doing; No 2 Chicago,
81 23@1 26. Corn is fairly active, but
lower; upgraded, 62@69c. Oats dull
and heavy; mixed western and State,
453@4S3c. Coffee quiet hut firm; Rio,
cargoes, 152@1S2c gold; ] bling, 1910
I93c cold. Suzar dull. MOlasses quiet.
Pork opened firmer but closed heavy st
500 6O(622 IS Beef firmer; new plain
mess, 81 50; new extra mess, $12@l3.
Cut mests-western quiet; middles
heavy; western long clear, 11Bc; city
long clear, 12Rc. Lard opened fiTmer,
but closed heavy; prime steam, Is SHE.
Butter firm; western, 15927c; State, 20
oslo. Whisky quiet, 81 10.
NEW ORLEANS, February 2S-Su-
gar firm; common, 55@64c; fair TO
Iuiiy ialTi o2t9f4ci ptIhle, '5S9I 2Ci ChoiOoI
74c. Molssses quiet; fermenting prime,
42c; strictly prime, 46@4Sc; reboiled
Prime, 44@45o; strictly prime, 49c;
choice, 81. -Four steady; superfne. 81;
double extra, 81 25; treble extra 81 so
@6 25; choice and family, Sc 50@7 rs
Cornmeal dull, s. IS. Corn firm, $40
5Sc. Oats firm; choice Galena, ASS.
Bran dull, 75c. Hay firm; prime, SIS
OLE; choice, $2l@25 Pork dull, quoted
$22 so. Dry salt meats quiet, Sc, 12i
@I23c. Bacon quoted at So, 13S@133c.
Hams firm; choice sugsr.cured, held at
I5c. Lard steady, 122@l4c. Rice steady;
common to choice, 43@64c. Coffee
g. esdy: fair to prime, 1739lS43. Whisky
steady; rectified, 81 09(91 u.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
Above low Chm
WntnE L.
"BeloW pencn marx.
II

FbGlOW D6nCu
H. NJ. LUDWIG, Sergeant.
BY TELEGRAPH.
NASHVILLE, February 2S.-The rive
ia falling, with 81 feet on the shoals.
LITTLE Rock, February 2S.-River
feet and falling. Weather clear and
pleasant.
PITTsBURa, February 2S.-NOon-Riv-
er feet inches, and rising. Weather
cloudy and rainy.
ST. LOUIS, February 2S.-Depsrted
City of Chester, Memphis. Toe river
has fallen inches. Weather cloudy and
cold. F"-
EVANSVILLE, February 28.-Westher
alternately clear and cloudy; wind from
the west, Mercury 80 to 44O. River Is
feet and falling.
CINCINNATI, February 2S.-Noon-
River Is feet Z inches, and falling. Ar.
rived: Cons Meller, Memphis. Weather
cloudy and colder.
CAIRO, February 28.-Noon-Arrived /:
Vint Shinkle, Memphis, pm; Chero-
kee, New Orleans, 8 2. N; Grand Tower,
Memphis, 2 am; Mary Miller, Cincin-
natl, am; James d. Parker, Circinna-
Ii, 6 am; City of Helena, ksburg, IL
M; John Gilmore, st. Louis, noon.
Departed: James Howard, New Orleans,
S pm; Vint Shipkle. Cincinnati, 8 m !;
Cherokee, Cincinnati, 10 am; Thomas
Sherlock, New Orleans, midnight; Ma
~ Miller, st Louis, 10 am; James d.
Parker, Memphis, am; Grand Tower,
st. Louis, s ..Night-ArTived:
Carondelet, New Orleans, IN; City OF
Vicksburg, ST. Louis, pm. Departed:
Carondeler, st. Louis, 8 p M; City of
Helena, st. Louie, pm; City of Vicks,
burg, VicksbuTg 6 pm. River 81 feet 2
inches, and falling. Weather clear.
Mercury 440.
Movements AT the LeVee.
ARRIVALS.
Glencoe, st. Louis; City of Helena
Vicksburg; H. G. Yeagcr, New Orleans;
Bismark, New Orleans; Susie Silver,
New Orleans; Bale OF Shreveport, New
Orleans; Illinois, Vicksburg; ThOmp-
son Dean, New Orleans; a. J. White,
Napoleon; Idlewild, Chicot City; Phil
Allin, Friars Point; Geo. w. Cheek,
Helena; City Of Augusta, White river;
Belle of Texas, Arkansas river; Osceola
Belle, Ashpor,; Ella, st. Francis river;
Andy Baum, Cincinnati; NJ. Living
ston, Hatchie river.
DEPARTURES.
Glencoe, New Orleans; City of Hele.
ma, St. Louis; II. G.. Yesger, st. Louis;
Bismarck, g. Louis; Belle OF Shreve-
port, st. Louis; Belle Memphis, st.
Louis.
IN PORT.
Thomson Dean, Illinois, A. ].
White, Geo. W. Cheek, Phil Alliu, Idle
wild, Andy Baum, Ella, City Of Angus
ta, Belle cfE3zss, Osceola Belle.
BOATS DUE.
James D. Parker, Thomas Sherlock,
James Howard, City Of Vicksburg.
BOATS LEAVING TUESDAY.
VICKsBURG City OF Vicksburg, r K.
r ley, master, two pm,
CIECINNATI-MaryH Houston, Charles
Miller, master, twelve night.
BOATS LEAVING WEDNESDAY.
VICKsBURG-IIlinois Mark r. Cheek,
master, five pm.
NAPoLEoN-A. ]. White; George Ma
lone, master, five pm.
FRIARs POINT-Phil Allip, James
Lee, ST., master, five pm.
HELENA-G. w. Cheek, N. 8. Green,
master, five pm.
CHICoT CITY-Idlewild, Stack Lee,
master, five p m.
ST. FRANCIS RIvER-EIla, William
Elliott, master, five P. M.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29

that have won for 1t a confidence in its yir.
tues, never equaled by any other medicine
It still MAJ e5 the most efft ctual cures Of
Coughs. Colds, consumption, that can be
MAIZE by medical skill. lndee d, the CHERRY
PICTORIAL has really robbed these dangerous
diseases OF their terrors to a great extent, and
given a feeling OF immunity from their fatal
effects, that is well founded IL the remedy be
taken in season. Ev' ~ family should have
ii IN their closet for The ready and prompt re-
lief OF its members. Sickness, suffering, and
even life is saved by this timely protection.
The prudent should not neglect Il, and the
wise will not. Keep IL by you for the pro-
lection it affords by its timely use in sudden
attacks.
PREPARED BY
DR.. ]. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Madicin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
DRY GOODS.
BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, February 2S. - The
business was checked by stormy wea-
Their, and was dull in all departments.
Cotton goods unchanged in agents
hands, but some makes of brown and
bleached goods are jobbing at low figures.
Prints less active. Ginghsms moved
slowly. Plaid cotton dress goods con-
tiuued in good demand. Worsted dress
goods fairly active. Woolens remained
quiet. Foreign goods moved slowly.
Richmond fancy prints are reduced to &c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
PRODUCE MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH,

ST. LOUIS, February 28.-Flcur dull.
Wheat quiet and weak; No. red win
ter, 81 as bid. Corn easier; No. 2 3S4c
cash end February. Oats dull and lower !;
No. 2, 34c bid. Pork f1rmer, S22 %, to
arrive Bulk meats shade firmer, ST,
ll2@l2c asked here; sales up the cOun-
Try at tc less. Bacon steady and firm,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
bales a. compared with the same date
IN 1874
Toe following shows TIE weeks move
ment at Liveip gOi:

The COTTON MARKET yesterday
Monday, was once more a prey + l.
vsrse circumstances. Mardi-Gras " on
the brain was not favorable to bIisl-
ness. The visits Of friends, the recogni-
tiOns occurring at every street corner,
the roar OF cannon, the bursts Of music,
the lsu yhter and Conversational hum Of
passing multitudes, NJ ade doing business
As easy as counting IN coal pit with an
II s;aIlmeDt OF choke damp miDgliDg
with the atmosphere. Oar receipts, in
GLIDING arrivals after the official state
ment was made up, amounted to 5000
bales since the statement Of Saturday at
noon. New Orleans received IA 600
bsles. New York fill Il, except on mid
dir z, which fell &c; Liverpool dropped
another i l6i. In our market there was
q moderate demand, sufficient of which
fell to clean low cottons to give them q
little recovery from their low estate; me-
dunn grades and middling inclined to
be "soft," the superior grades were
firm. Prices remained unchanged. Quo
tatiOns at the Memphis cotton exchange
81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
COTTON STATEMENT.

IuapOrts.-M. & G. r. R., $50; M. & T.
r. R., ISL; P & M. r r., 1879; M. & L.
r. F. w, 1853; steamers, 1913; esti-
mated per wagons and other sources, 150.
ErpoTts.-M. & G. r. R 392; N. &
T. &. R, 4O5; l.. & n. g. s. R. R.,
499; steamers north, 537; steamers south,
1888; by rail north, S9l; by rail south, 405.
The following are the official tele-
grams of the condition OF the domestic
markets rs received st the cotton ex-
change:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
HOTEL.
HOT SPRINGS HOTEL
I.W. CARHART, Proprietor.

WITH the new year, this hotel has changed
w hauds, and is being re1tted with great
care and expense, and furnished throughout
with new carpets It's location Is superior 10
any other In the valley and l. Is only nan as
far from the depot as are the other houses.
Every room and department is supplied with
gas and there is an elegant bath-hOuse under
the same roof, with natural vapor baths.
No gambling permitted in any part of the
hotel.
Mycharges are from So so to Sl7 so per week.
This was the first-claSs house under the
present management, during 1874, and the pro-
prietor is determined IL shall be the leading hO-
tel in future. Your patronage Is respectfully
solicited. I. W. CARHART, Proprietor.
Hot Springs. Ark, January 10. 1875 iaN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
RIVER CHRONICLE.
Weather and Wave.

The weather yesterday was all that
could have been desired, and we only
hope continuance OF the came blessing
twenty-fOur hours longer. Thermome-
ters went down to 5l0 yesterday, and
everybody was happy. The rivers con-
tinue serene, as the following table and
dispatches indicate:
OFFICE OF OBsERvATToN,l
SIGNAL SERVICE U. =. ARMY,
MEMPHIS, TENN, February Is, 1876.
n hOvo I0xU iChn0Ic / rThpr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29

Yesterdays New YORK. closing tele-
gram reports: Ordinary, 8 1-163; good
ordinary, 10 9-l6c; low middling,
IL 1876; middling, 12sc. Price Of
middling same time last year, 165e.
Sales, 979 tales. Receipts, 986 bales;
so far this week, 5000 bales. The tone
of the market at 1925 was weak and
lower to sell; 1925, dull 2:l5, quiet;
3:05, quiet.
The following are the closing rates in
New York futures for yesterday and the
daV before:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
CHANCERY SALES.
CHANCERY SALE
REAL D3TATD.

.E&-@AA.A .@9 IL N n XII.
No 269-Chancery Court of Shelby county
John L. Morgan ct al. ed Ch'y) VS.. VIM. Ut.
ley ct al.
DY virtue of an interlocutory order for sale
OF June, 1875, L will sell. at public auction, TO
the highest bidder, in front Of the Clerk and
Masters office, Courthouse Building, Main
street, Memphis, Tennessee, on
Saturday, March IL, 1916,
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
to-Wit: Being the undivided one half interest
in and to the following described property
part of subdivision of the lands of Register
and BTansford, on Island No. 40, in said coun'
W, tO-wit:
Lot No. I-Beginning at an ash marked r
Register and BIansfoTd s 640- acre entry theRc
east 81 chains to a persimmon marked B s;
thence south 81 chains 60 links to stake
thence west 81 chains SO links; thence north
and westwardly with the meanders of chute
4.65, OF, 4-32, SIS, 452, 4-79, 40 $50 chains
and links to a stake and willow marked r ;
thence north % chains 10 links to a stake and
blackberry marked r; thence east q chains
to the beginning containing 1873 30-l00 acres.
Lot No. OF same subdivision on Island No.
40-CommenceS at stake in the NE corner of
the 640-acre entry, plat letter" X" thence
east n chains; thence north 43 chains; thence
chains; south II chains to the beginning
containing l25 7ll00 acres.
Terms Of Sale-Cssh. This February H. 1876.
Z. A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By Z. J. Black, d. q. and NJ.
Winchester d Winchester, Attorneys. fblS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29

The few compositions,
which ha 70 won the
confidence OF mankind
and become household
words, among not only
one but many nations,
must have eXtraordin-
ary virtues. Perhaps
mo one ever secured so
: vide a reputation, OF
maintained it so long
az AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL. 1t has been
known 10 the public
about fOrtV wears nv a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29

Total receipts ~ al United States ports
this year, 4O2 1872 bsles; lsst year, D.
9O2 546 bale; year tef1Te, 8 06l OH; total
STICK his yesr, S8l 49l; l-sT year, S29,-
AS: yesr before. S36 522. Increase Of
re Hip.s a. United states potts this year,
500 2G6 bales.
The weeks t0ral visible supply figures
indicate a. j .c.sR-e f cotton IN sight Of
l0i 400 bales compared with the same
ste in 1915, sud an increase OF 42lS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29

Market quiet; sales were 1000 bales, Of
all OF which spinners took 900 bales, ex-
porteIs 400 bales, spectators a few bales.
Dusty cOttOns quote 5GSc; stained,
7E9l0c. Price Of middling same time
LAST year, I54c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29

TIE followii z table shows the COM
parstjve wee KY and total receip PTS at all
the Unitei States seapOrts:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
CHANCERY SALE
Of
REAL H5H A.TR,

No. 35SS.-Chancery Court OF Shelby county,
Tennessee.-Orlando Brown ct al. VS., W. r.
Hunt ct al.
DY virtue OF an interlocutory decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause April s,
1870, and renewed, ETC.. on the 18th day OF Feb
ruaTy, 1875, affirmed by the Supreme Court,
and renewed again herein February II, 1875,
l will sell, at public alction, to the highest
bidder, In front OF the Clerk and Masters
office, new Courthouse building, Main street,
Memphis, Tennessee, on
Saturday, March IL, 1875,
within legal hours, the following desert bed
property, situated in Shelby county, Ten
nessee, and In the city of Memphis,
to wit: A certain lot fronting I6S feet on
MOsby street and running back, between par.
aIle lines, $50 feet, except AZ feet front of the
east end of said To- running back the entire
depth heretofore sold to Georgia g. Severson,
ami also except the house and lot known as
No. Isl Mosby street, heretofore sold-the lots
to be sold are the same upon which are sit
uated the houses known as Nos. l49, l53 aud
l55 Mosby street, each lot fronting ~ feet and
running back l50 feet.
Terms Oh Sale-One half cash; balance in IL
months; notes with good security for deferred
payments; lien retained till same are paid, etc.
Handbills to be distributed before sale.
This February Is, 1876.
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master
By r. ]. Black, ID. G. and NJ.
Vance & Anderson, Z. G. Williamson and
John NJ. Carmack, Collectors. fDl6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
Saturday, March IL, 1875,

within legal hours, the following descrit 60
property, situated In Shelby county, Tennes-
see, tO-wit: One tract beginning at hickory
stake aud other pointers, being the southeast
corner of the tract next described; thence
south 80 500 chains to stake, sweetgnm,
hickory and other pointers; thence west
81 $40 chains TO q stake, elm and mulberry
pointers; thence 80 5-l00 chains to stake on
the bank of the Mississippi river; thence up
the river north 2io east 30lO0 chains to a
stake on the BANK Of the river; thence south
24o east Is chains to q stake, two hackbe
and other pointers; thence east 30 chains to
the beginning, containing 10 acres, more or
less.
Also, the following tract, adjoining tho
above: Beginning at a sweetgum marked x
the Ne corner OF the 4S5-acrs tract In tks
name OF Ferguson and Carr; thence south Is
chains to a stake; thence west 30 chains TO a
blackberry and sweetgum pointer; thence
north 769 west l6 chains 10 stake on
the bank of the Mississippi river; thence
north 2io east % chains links with the me-
anderings to a stake on the bank OF the river :
thence east % cham - links to the b. inning,
containing 100 acres, more or less
Terms Of Sale-On a credit seven O. -s<ssYvxse.
purchaser required to execute note VITA aus
proved security, ETC., ana equity of redernI,-
ton barred. This Feb--srv is, ie7R
EDMUND A. COLE iGer= AID Master,
BY K j. Black, ID. q. and ID.
u. y, McFarla Attorney, fhlE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29

TIE following is the comparative COZ
ton statement for the week ending Feb
ruary 25 b, at all Uaited States ports, as
clmpsred with the corresponding week
L.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
FLO 2IST.
MEDICAL.
Ayers Cherry PectOraI,

For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs
such aE Cong ms, Colds, WbO0pfnK.
cough. Bro1GhItts, Asthma
ard CONSUMPTION.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-02-29
CHhNCERY SALE
OF
. . al ES TIA te

No. 1921, R. Chsneery Court OF Shelby county.
Bank of Commerce VS.. W. G. Bolton ct al.
DY virtue OF an interlOcutory decree for
ID sale, entered in the above cause on tie
14th day OF May, 1875, viii sell, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, in front OF
the Clerk and Masters ofiee, new court
house building, Main street, Memphis, Ten
OeGSee on
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-04
" one class OF the community arraying

by one class OF the community arraying
itself against the other. A war for the
taxation Of the distressed and impover-
ished property holders will not relieve
the misery OF the distressed and impov-
erished working people. war OF the
workingmen upon the property holders
and business men will only serve to still
further aggravaie the common distress
II will destroy confidence in business
and industrial enterprises OF all dcscrp-
lions terrify and drive from among us
what little capital still remains here.
aritatc and disturb society. still further
PROSTATE industry. and add to the gen
eral misery, and especially To that oil
tho poorer classes.
In all periods Of distress like this,
bad men have taken advantage Of the
misery Of the working people to use
them for their own vile and selfish pur-
poses. and all such movements have re
suited in adding To the misery and dis
tress Of tho whole community. The
most terrible foe tho working men OF
the Roman Republic ever had were the
Grarchi. and the iierccst enemy Of the
working people Of France were the
Jncohins. aud later the leaders or the
Commune.
Worlingmcn Of New Orleans, you and
all the other honest mon this city ana
State laborers. property holders. mer-
chants and professional men have one
common enemy who is grinding you in
tho dust whose chiefs are fattcning
and tlourishing, and growing rich on,
your general misery, and that enemy is
radicalism. You may talk OF railroads,
but they will do you no good until you
have exterminatcd in your State the
enemy which is sapping every interest
and every industry. You may rail-
against property holders and cry for
their taxation, but the iiercer you TAX
them the more aggravated will be your
misery; you may follow the lead OF
wicked and designing men, and organize
n communistio war upon your fellow
citizens. common sufferers with your
selves. but all this can only result in
plunging the city into n deeper abyss
| of ruin. The distress Of the working
people is terrible, and the city should
I use every means to give them work.
! But in the public interest nay. in the
interest of our fellow citizens OF the
working class we advise the working
men solcmnly against the warfare they
are threatening against other classes
of the community. We all have IA com
mon enemy let us bear our evils rs best
we may. and unite in a common effort to
destroy that enemy utterly
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-04
DIED.

MCCARTHY Wednesday. May 81. 1876. at ton
minutes past II O'Clock y. m, Joseph L, Me
earthly aged % years.
MORRISON-At tho family rcsi1nncc, in Mon
roe La. at o'clock n. m. May a. 1876 Mrs.
Fannie Farmer Morrison, aged 50 years, wife
of Col. c. II. Morrison.
Funeral service at Grace Church, Episcopal,
on Sunday morning. May %, 1876. at II O'Clock.
concluding at the Monroe Cemetery.
GEX-May a. 1876. at Be O'Clock y. m. Lucien
Cox aged 80 years. u native Oi Savoy, france.
CIONEY-On Wednesday oveninL. May 81, at
o'clock James Cloncy. aged so years, a native
Of tho county Wexford. Ireland, and Il resident
Of this city for the past thirty years
TULLY-On Wednesday. May d. at o'clock
p m Philip FULLY, son Of John Tully aud Ann
Riley aged years and days.
ABBOTT-In Glasboro. n j., on Wednesday,
May 81, 1876, Mrs. T. }. Abbott: formerly u resi-
dent ii Ills city. and sister of Mrs II. u. Sum
ner.
STKOMEYER-On Wednesday. May 81. 1876
II O'Clock y. m, Geo. Stromeyer aged 30 yea !
and months, a native Of Landau. Bavaria, and
n resident OF Now Orleans for the last thirty five
years.
KEARNY- Tuesday. May 30. ut o'clock p
M Mary Palfrev. youngest child OF }: watts ana
Sarah III. kearny, aged 10 months and days.
BURGESS-O On Tuesday. May 80. 1876. at
o'clock a. M. Mrs. M. F. Burgess, wife OF n. L.
Burgess, aged Sc years. s months and l6 days. d
native of Brownsville. Ill.
IRV Mon Wednesday. May II. at Norfolk
New Orleans.
McCONNELL-On Monday, May %, at .. m,
Mary j.. eldest daughter of Susan Walker ant
the late Geo. ?. Mcdonnell.
KELLOGG-On Monday. May 90, 1875. at 8:2
o'clock p. m. Alvin H.. eldest son OF Homer ant
Julia V. Kellogg, aged 20 years. 3 months and 2
STOUDER-On Monday. May 90, 1876. ut q ga
a. M, Henry Shoulder. native OF New Orleans
La aged 81 years 3 months and II days.
! DUSSAU-On Monday. May 49,, 1876 at i
O'Clock a. M Dennis Dussau aged g years,
native Of Marciac, Department Gers, france
| O'Clock, Maggie Rooney. daughter Of Thoma
Rooney and Anne. Kelly, aged 81 years and
months. a native Of this city.
/ HAGGERTY-On Monday, May 20, 1875. be
tween and O'Clock D. m. Francis. only son 0
the late Francis Haggerty and Ellen Coleman
aged years. Q months and "a days.
COX-On Sunday. May 2s, 1876. at II: AS D., m
NJ. Slavery Cox. aged 46 years, q native, of Eng
land and resident here for the last twelve years
/ KLEIN-On Monday morning, May 20, 1876, a
3:l5 O'Clock. Margaret Klein. wife OF Frank Kleir
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-04

We clip the following from the New
York Herald, for the present one OF the
strongest advocates Of Mr.. Conkling' $
nomination Our object is simply to
show the Independent element of our
voting population that. even from u
Radical point # view. a vote east at the
fall election fol Republican candidate,
whoever he may be. is u vote cast for
the support of and indorsing Grant 5
administration
Looking closely at the field we think,
MS matte,a now stand, that Roscoe Conk-
ling will be nominated Mt Cincinnati
That is the condition of the campaign
on this the seventeenth day preceding
the battle. In the first place. Conkling
has grown in strength ever since the
presentation Of his name by the Hcrdid.
SIS candidates the moro the people see
Of him the better they like him. The
only charge which even envy can make
is that he sometimes loses his temper
and calls liar liar. Well, this was
Andrew Jaokson's way. Conkling diff
sers from the smooth, insinuating Blaine
as Jackson differed from Van Buren,.
The charge that Conkling's nomination
would mean the Endorsement of Grant
is answered 10y the fact that the nomi-
nation Of Morton, Bmine, Bristow OF
even the Great Unknown would mean
the same thing HhOeCcr carries the
Republican banner this fdN riH carry
Grant De,Uhea upOH IL.