davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09
fINANCIdL AND COMMERCIAL

,r =, : =, =, ,r,
ths Stool ExcSonge hnt ,nn s %, ,Ss ,nart"
continued heavy. and under the influence of a
pressure of stocks nv timid holders. n decline
Of .S2z. a cont was ns,ahlishcd rrie ,yas
vi ""]f cent was 'h,apnsheu' Grle WIS
largely sold by genuine holders in consequence
of a decree of foreclosure by the Supreme Court
relerren 10 thls morning. ana broke 10 ga rs
against 1917 on Wednesday. A rally to 90 was
euhenouentiv r,cor,i,,i f.r ,.li.h :, n,,a.,,ataa
hs,,,.aa,, 81 49,, ~, nj. , ~ ~ 49,
pe'Wcen % ana va. Inc weakness OF TINS
stock exerted an unfavorabe influence upon
the remaindar of thu lie, mud eonaidorahlo
-. -, VI w ~ az" ""'o
amounts OF various stocks held Tor higher prices
were thrown upon the market Lake Shore
fur,bar ,i,l,loJ = "A oo,, - az 81 vos,a.
,ul,ner yie,ueu 2, cent 10 o.,'' ana western
Union declined Mt the same time from 79% to
7St, but at the second call the first named
Unmarried nrmor ,oneto ,ha ,onoraI ',oa,ins,s
~ ~ = ~ ~ ~ Wv "e"'".e
later reacting TO G7 and closing at G75,. West
ar, Union s,ror,,th.,,o, Ia ,ha Gn,I ,ra,,.ao
tl'ns hhn h9sa n sou, ~ 90 ine illehest POM
Western was in" chici feature Of The lat" spe"m r
ation. and broke - from 50 to A.. on revival
pi,,e pfs I". r,I mi,n,hg '2p ,, '9h1e ln
XIV Jcrsey Central d'"ined rom IL 10 I9a.
t,r,y l., yn,,,n,i,i Win a. ,r,,,',, 81. u ,,, -
4, h,c.ns ~ ~ az, ,
f5r I'M" r.or.,an nf Inc r"mponv nca
SnI Inp iaua a, W. % '" WITH Mi
Hiu Morrls anu fsS'N D. H' ~ =. iaeilir Mhli
became active during tue afternoon, anu de-
clinrd from 234 to 22i,, and Illinois
Central on n more lively epnculation
dr,r,.l from 7QI. Ia TDt. Cb,nuro nn1
A,pnn ras ,.,,i"r ", '''i -, az. ~
Nl'in WIS W'Nh'I Nv '",,tp a.. pul tile
preferred rulcn steady NJ loZ. Inc Northwest
ems and st. paus were alternately weak and
strong on n limited rnnpp Of uuetuat ions hut
New York Central maintained n good Irrrr. al
s,.'',,.,h ii, ra,,.,h 80, IL -, -, me, trs5 ~.
~ h ~ ~ W NJ ny az ioi
ou-SuilTt lplN1 l'i 'vN iNp luwluf. Ml'hisHn en-
tral dropped from bZ'i 10 t2-s III the morning,
but recovered to SO .nG3r in the final transac-
tons c.. c.. &. and l. was n shade better ~
aiar nhirs I'M H., ,la.i,n,,. H., ~, 80,
% IL IL, ~. ~. ~, ~ w.
- wy hHt WIZ uh ,h'i'ttH'., ne h'h'i ~ mar,
ket closed teVcrish. ana both large und small
Spectators were greatly confused in their views
OF the course of prices. The hear element was
decidedly most nrnnonnc.d in To-day. u,nvo-
,r.rt. -, ~, l. 'i'i.,r. -, a,,,,i -, = Il IL
''i,,it ~ '''' "'i"'io u ''''NS "pP'h'u an"
H'nHN'nt.
In" tot a number OF shares dealt in was 100
10 OF which Lake Shore repTrssutpd 3G 30:
nnln,vnra nrEn,vnpun nud Western % lon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09

NEW York. Thursday. Nov. S.-Reccipts Of beef
cattle 9day were ~ car oads or ls2 head. making
total Of 3S7 since Monday against 726 for hs
spending time last week The market dull, and
prices were fraction lower than reported yesterday.
Not dozen cattle sold for than iOSc n n TO
dress 81 b to c gross cwt ordinary native steer. went
M low as sadSa, to dress 50 bs. and common Texas
Cherokee aud Colorado steers down to 7a7e to dress
10 ms About 40 native taken the British
market, mainly at Si4c.. to dress SO ms.
Receipts vt calves were el6 head. making ,3s2 since
Monday, against 1887 for the corresponding time last
week Fat yeals were selling iairly at 5enc coarse
TO prime Grass calves were weaker, with very slow
sales at 2lsa,ic. n NJ
Receipts OF sheep aud lambs 80 loads e277
head. making total oi 97s~ since Monday, against
llW4 tor the CORE ,pOnding time last week. Choice
sheep and prime lambs were IN demand and good to
choice lambs ruled about = n higher Poor 70 good
sheep ranged from $50 toS'sc n ordinary 10 prime
lambs from Sc To 8itc = 10
Receipts of hogs were 4ot, loads. 5o24 head,
making ~, 1876 since Monday 10 1853 for the
time last week Market depressed. OF the six
loads On sale alive none had been sold before Change
Nominal quotations Tor live hogs are so1VstS.2S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09
Tro,uing AT White Plains.

Tho uotine in the White Plains Driving Park
Yesterday wa, hc- un with hc tlot postponed from Mon
day. Ton purse az S-oo tree aL The starters were
q. Dickeman's b M Carrie y, A. C1rucilsous b.
judge Robertson. Cnmoruus DIX Ned Forrest AMI
NJ II Wmpples m Dolly Dot polN Dot was the
mvonte. DolN Dot kept the lead to the mrlong pole,
where Carrie ra',od her and Won tc heat Do, length
from judge Robertson iu 49, In thc next heat carrie
trArh htlNd Iutil rui,lln- ihc homrsrt ten, when
She went Gao Tie ront amt ook t" hoat hN two lengths lu
one, aud carr, won Il amt lhc uoi hy lrl-th In
a' iulse Robertson igoA second money, Ned roIrest
tlird and DullN Dot fourth.
The ,,eonl irot NAsa sweep takes for slon The start
were Flora :, uoitln- lu harness. S'rr,l PuuNc
pacing IN harness, ami B, Irving, Wo,uu- tu wagon
Surirl Prince won tie rOt IN Two straight heals ~ -
.tt.l y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09

srpmMr CorBT-CHAMnERs- Nos. - p. o.
lnl lnI no m. az l2-. - IA. $780, iir 49, 49,
Jii 800.
scrusw couRr-srrcrn rlRY-ca,c on NO on. Ne
dal calendar
StrtNt rornr-CWcrIr Part Nos 2i72 1927, 2lia
go" U.s., l'l3 @-. 1914 $50. .ti~ 2lfa, 49, -f1
2@ll, 2@i, 2lr 900, 2dla 2S'l il@, 2.dl, 22-, -m7
2t2, 4'n2, 2'29 2il2. .,ii 20th Pant lI-AO dag
calendar, Pant III -Adournod until Monday
surtmoR touu-urNtNAL TIN -No, X, ~. %. -,
* ~ 50. ~. 49, -. 1i. ~. i- -. ~
srrtmoa Corsr-srtonL TtEN Nos 90, co, - 70.
SUPERIOR torhI-lmL TiRN-- Part | Nos ;p7 1901 T.
4tS. $50 d27. 800.
tuMNoS PLEAs-EQrlTY TERN No day calendar.
CoMnos fltAs-f TRIAL TfRN Part I.-same calendar
MAXINE CoVRT-TRlAL TtHN.-Par I-Short Causes
Nos 1863 avs $40, 300 SOL, 3il5 Boss 35ui 1915
Siil Jnl, 312 j25i 1893 21Sl Part II-short Causes
Nos 1870 a5f+ apl 1901 3u77 N50 81 T. .i5l5 1888
$50 1911 A1i 1917, 1911 $3.50 Part III Short Causes
Nos 1920 iit2 1888 h1 1911, 2025, 2eO3 2237, 1855
3JJj. 1898. jJlU, GOAL 800, 36l9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09


So San Salvador. NickcrSon. savannah.
SsCOlnmbus. Reed Havana.
IS Nercus. llaliett boston
S. Od DOMINION. Walker, Richmond City Point -
Norfolk
Bark Louisa AnsaldO, Catania.
BARK tatharina. sunicrson. Hun
Bark Idsbun. Cunning. Monticello
barn Mallatd Duncan. singapore.
Bark Francesca Avegn. Austldo Genoa.
Bark Louisa Lubek. kugecnsach. Ginuce-tsL
Bark Nina Matilda, Ferraru. Liverpool.
Bark Giuseppin. Nes.ardi. AurUna
Bark Naia. knudscn. Valencia
hark llalelhurSt. Cloudy. Liverpool
Bark sam sheppard. Duryeo. Sagua
Barn Bcppino r. Nag4eo Genoa.
BARK tcreS, Gunicr~. ~tralsund
Bark Wilhelm ONnlhrr. O-tund Borde anx.
BARK JernhNrd, SlNert-cn. Rio JancirO.
BARK lui~a Bruno lauro smyrna.
Bark Vera, I.ohke. Liverpuo!.
Bark buona Tamplia Raflo Genoa.
Bark Germania. Pellica. OpOgto.
Bark Adeu BcrsAminU, Nar~eiics.
Bark LyngOer. Ihorstanncr. Bordeaux
Bark Chignccto, shaw. Antwerp.
Bark lIarilah. earthly. Manila
Brig Ihos ryrreil Bates. Martinique.
h u kaSk Olsen. Rio Janciro
Brs Robert Move. Mcclure Barbados
Brg Vic tora, spencer. It Pcrra. Mart
Aiso tie usuAi river anu cntstwi~e vc-sei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09

In state bonds there recorded sules Railroad
sc'utos were strong ana active The principal dealnsa
were rs follows Chicago. Rock Island anl Pacific Is
1917, luI' Milwaukee aud 81. faul =. gold ~ a. Mil
Mauk'c aud - Paul. ami VI division, lul's @ui 80
lhl A"lu-, Chicago and Nurthwrstn cun-oNttt,d 4"
pom sud bonds ~ Chicago and Northwestern cunsol.
dated lud. Erie Sd. lpa Erc hth-, luiA. Lake Shore
dH''d coupon l.is ifis New lolh Central e. -s7. 100
mon fNNr Railroad lists. lsi't. Mon lHN lnc -lhius
ntd. nt'. Pacific Ralr.ad oi Missouri i-i. ~ 4 81
Louis anl lion NouuWiu lets, ipu Tennessee. Nir.
coupon ~" l'", p'i"""ic aud Hudson tcsi.Wnd,
l~-l ir' Pacific u Missouri .i~. N2 Ftt-lut-h lth.
ir' Nnrth Missouri .t. tu-. Now Jcr-,, ,,utril CON
Nciulr. H Mlnnun amt II faul lsi., sis~S Michigan
Itutra =. loo. ohio ami Mississippi 2ls, 16
ihr ul tnu-. -host lowest ami T. VI. cuslul nriccs
u Il -- - L. 4 l. MN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09
DTIDRfED.

DENNIS In the city Of New York. on The sth day q
November l~77 hN The Hon charles unnohue. Justice
Of the supreme Court Horny Dennis IRON Theresa
Dennis Cause. adultery
sol flWlck In Tie city Ut Sew YORK. on The 18th lay
oi NoNcnirr 1871 hA tlD Hon thire. Duuuhu. Jusuca
oi the supreme Court Mama Soutlwltk from EdinOnd
sOuthNlck. ttuss. adultery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE. .

MINIATURE AfsASAc-rHs DAY
Sun rises. ~ sun sets. ~ Moon sets n
Hfgu wATER-rtis
Sandy Hook. 10 Al Gov Island II 3Ol He'll Gate u -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09

TFT7T ~ TT7TTI IITT7TIF
CoDouRG Nov 5.-The so-called Dr. Smith,
ahoruuis who caused the death Of Miss Alberta Wade
OF Chsetnn day sentenced to be hanged the 10Th
OF December next His AccOmpliccs Cope Mallory and
Marion Weton, held over u.l the nN At Assiles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09

There are those 81 Forty who look sixty.
No one likes fo te tlu. carly Use fAKkEHS HAIR
BALsAM. AMI mark the change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09

vital Restorative ouso- pr mature weakness ner-
druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09

stroy'd the h"Huuul rnd p, ulnls lily -. L,bon and
walluwtt fNNf~ifi~ Ni it. inhabitants In strong
contrast e. This Disaster tho MisN Carpet Emporium IN
Fulton II maxine huUNs both iI titt and country
bright and haWN witt heauiiiul C-rpot' selling
eli, apcr than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09

Vital Restorative il soll by DITNAN Aston House,
HUNT III MAP. -eth . and Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09
" IRRIEIL

The Best Remedy for ,hiIiren while Teeth
INK Is Mfs MISSIONS Suothins syrup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09

With powerful drugs for dyspepsia and try that
bland but searehlng Specific, MIX VI MAsneslA-ds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-09
Business noturs.


GAFF. FIEf~CHMANN s co.'s
COMPRESSED YEAST
The genuine article bears our trade mark and sigma
ture "a which "" invite special attention
For Buckwheat Cakes. Try GAfF. fIfISCHMANN =
co : Compressed Yeast JOSEPH LOEWENlIERz
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14

no longer exist, aud there can be no
doubt that laws for which there was 9
preteKt or real cause at that time are no
longer the meet and proper laws for q
peaceful establishment. Ii ID not, the
size of the army, 1t is the use TO which
the army Is applied 1t IL the extraordis
nary laws under which the arms. can be
uBustly used and has been used. 10 is
the repeal Of those laws that / seek, IN
order that the country may be put IN
sfdtu quo ante bsiltt,t. It IL that the use
of the military as an aid to civil power
should be the very last resort In a gov
eminent OF laws, and that, under our
system, where the laws, are to be en-
forced In aid of the State, the State
militia, and not the army OF the United
States, should be called upon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14
nav ANA why gen. tsaaaail Ii. Gibson
Refused d Gabinst appointment.
[Baltimera aazette.l


WARRINGTON, March 7.@On Saturday
last, the day OF the arrival Of the presi-
idential party at Senator Sherman's
residence, letter was sent in to Mrs
Hayes, who, ate. opening, observed
that 1t was not postmarhed, and che In
atiifed who the party was that left 1t.
The servant responded that 1t came
from q messenger Of Congressman Ran
dali t. Gibson, Of New Orleans, who re-
sides near Senator Sherman. The let
ter, 1t appears. was from relative of
Mrs. Hayes, residing In New Orleans,
and q friend Of Mr.. Hayes, Senator
Sherman directed that Mr.. Gibson be
sent for, and that gentleman responded.
and after q general conversation be-
tween Mr.. Hayes. and Mr.. Glib
son the subject OF b cabinet ap-
pointment was then discussed. and
Mr.. Gibson was asked his opinion rel
alive TO the selection OF General Joseph
ID, johnson as Secretary of War. Mr.,
Gibson replied that 1t would be q good
appointment, but he did not think Gen.
Johnson would accept. Mr.. Hayes, IA
miiiarly putting his hands on Mr.. Glib
sons knees, said "Will you accept 1t ~
Mr.. Gibson was completely taken by
surprise, and rising to his feet, exelaima
eus w HESb dhby ~ W Ill y CVHSbtbHeHbS,
who have h5nored me with second
election to Congress, and therefore !
cannot accept" In explanation OF Mr.,
glbsoh's refusal is the uncertainty Of
the policy which the administration
may carry out regarding the Nichols
that Mr.. Gibson could not
accept an office when as member Of
the Cabinet he might be compelled TO
Issue orders for the further oppression
Of the people OF his State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14

fourier Journal. ]

# correspondent Redfeld Is TO be
cock Of the walk In Washington for the
ensuing four years, the constituency OF
Mr.. Hayes should know 1t. There Is a
report that 1t was through Redtield that
Key was named for the PostofIiee De.
partment. This report Is especially
ominous when IL Is remem bered that
Redfield Is known In Tennessee as O
great Andrew Johnson man, and that
he used to 'interview' the late ex-
President on the slightest prptext,
whenever and wherever he could find
him
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14
A SENATORIAL AneNls.


htHdseu N8sess
| Washington Correspondence Chicago Times
Conkling enters In his most studied
manner and at the most effective mo-
ment. He has al audience worthy bis
histrionic parts. Though the two ranks
OF seats are filled with golden.fobed
strangers, end the magistrates Of the
Supreme bench in silken sables are Ia
line on the circular back Of the seats
near the desk, and though there Ii
beauty unsurpassed, and fashion, and
rank. and pretense, and picturesque
shoddy, and affluenee, all eyes are
fixed on the towering figure Of the
New York Senator. Il would be trivia |
TO note details In most men. but this
creature Is all detail, and without them
Il is impossible to reproduce the amasz
Ing coup d'rtl from the crown OF his eH-
traordinary head TO the sole Of his ex-
duisite foot. He was the center Of thou
sands Ut eyes, and he knew 1t, and he
meant that every one should have their
ell OF wonder and sightseeing. Wrap
ped In q great beaver oyereoat, resurs
fected for the untimely chill Of the day.
his figure stood Apolle-like among the
careless crowd on the Senate floor. His
browning glory, the golden hair,
tiuged here and there with q non-eom-
initial whitish gray. was evidently fresh
from the curling tongs. There were io-
eose comments am eng the reporters as
he stood so demufely,. pretending that
he could get no seat, while. really revel-
Ing with Intoxicating delight In the
comments which he could
hardly help hearing In the galleries.
Even the Acknowledged Japs regarded
the handsome fellow, with wonder, and
made motion Of asking who and what
hh war
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14
CURIOUS.
A Fatriet VINE was FINED for Declining
am afIire.
tHaleigh News

lHaleish News
The next volume Of North Carolina
Reports will contain case which has
20 precedent In this State. Il IL that Of
Ii. A. London. Jr., and the Commission
ers Of the town Of Pittsboro, Chatham
county, against Aaron g. Headen, and
the basis Of the action is that Headen
was elected constable Of the town, and
refused to serve. Suit was thefeupon
court to recover $25. the penalty do,
nounoed by Battles Revisal. chapter g.
section 90. against any. person who, be-
Ing elected OF appointed town constable,
ETC.. shall refuse to qualify or act. The
justice gave judgment against the de-
PENDANT, who thereupon appealed to the
Superior Court. which reversed the &c.
ton OF the MAGISTRATE, giving Judgment
for the defendant for costs. The plain.
tiffs carried the case to the Supreme
Court, which overruled the Judgment Of
the, Superior Court, giving judgment
against the defendant. 80 Headen must
pay,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14
Tempting q septuageHarisn.

IHFUM ING UUFHIHDIR HeEIHtef1I
Anderson. one OF the Hausmann muir
derers, who Is to be hanged on the 10th
Of this month, sent for his father, now
yerging on 70 years Of age, and offered
him 1850 and his mule" II he would
thinking he was about to take him up,
added an additional $40 by way Of d
clineher. Tie old man said at length
"dat de mule and de money was q
powerful confinement. Tut dis old mig
ger Escaped dc rope de- far, and be
couldn't sees jess how de mule or de
greenbaok gwine to help him arter he
done dead"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14
what Uncle sammy has Escaped.

An insane statistician writes the fol-
lowing to the Cincinnati Commercial:
NEWPORT, Ky, March Poor old
Unle Sammy Tilden should find some
consolation for what he has missed In
what he has escaped. Wha. O time he
would have had il he had been inaugu-
rated. How every bone In his abbre-
Waited body and every fiber In his brain
would have ached long ere now. How
he would have torn his hair In wild dis
may when the tide came in"-when the
mighty flood Of Office beggars began to
pour in upon him.
Such sight this world has never wit
messed. A clean sweep, a universal
presto change to be made; 100000 of
them to be appointed. At least fifty
applicants for every position. Grand
total 100000. Think of that! 1t Is
1000 miles in an airline from San Fran
cisco to Washington. That is $3.50, 900
yards; so that the string of place hunters
would have formed an unbroken line.
one every two feet, from the Pacific
shores to the White House doors. You
could have walked from the Golden
Gate to the Capitol on their heads.
1t is $4,000 miles, or a, 900 600 wards.
around the globe; so that the noble
army of petitioners, our 5,1oo, 600 would-
be postmasters and collectors. would
have girdled the world with row Of
sentinels only eight yards apart, able
to whisper q patchwork from man to
man around the earth.
=
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14

The official denial OF the rumor that
the ex-Queen Of Hanover and her chill
dren had joined the Church Of Rome
was hardly needed. perhaps. But had
the rumot been true. the Grown Prince
Ernest and the prineesses, his sisters,
would, of course. have forfeited their
rights of eventual succession to the
Grown OF England under the Act Of
settlement but as his Royal High
ness is but thirty fifth In the line Of suo-
cession. his consideration would hardly
have been practical one. As the royal
family of Great Britain stands at The
present moment, the first eleven princes
and prineesses In the succession to the
throne are British subjects. In the hap
PLY more than remote contingency Of
the failure Of these heirs=namely, of
the Prince Of Wales and his children,
Of the Duke Of Edinburgh and his chill.
dren, OF the Duke of CoGnaught and Of
Prince Leopold, the next heir would be
the Princess Imperial OF Germany:
Prince William of Prussia, her High
ness eldest son, recently invested with
the Order Of the Garter, being thus
thirteenth in the succession. At
ter the Prince would come his
the Princess Louise of Hesse inh erits
the claim, being twentieth In the line of
the succession. Her Royal Highness Is
the mother of six children. Conse-
quently her next sister, the Princess
Christian of Sohleswig. Ii olstein, Ia
twenty-seventh in the order of sue
cession. Next come the Princess Chris
tian's four children; next the Princess
Louise, Marchioness of Lorne; and last
Of her present Majesty's issue, the
Princess Beatrice, .thirty.third.) Fol-
over, (thirty- fourth the Grown Prince
Ernest, and the Processes Frederick
and Mary. The Duke of Cambridge Is
thirty eighth in the order Of succession.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14
AnvHnrtstyt HArHa-,,Atts.

Transient advertisements M per SQUARE ten
lines OF solid aaatei first Insertion 90 cents
each subsequent consecutive insertion
Wants, 10 Rent, For Sales aud boarding I'D
vettiHeihents, 10 cents line, net cash solid mea=
sure. None taken ut less than 20 cents,
Advertisements for the period Of one month
nd longer, as follewHt
:. Local o.. business Notices 20 cents line, net
Editorial Notices, In Editorial type so cents
IA ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14
DIRECTORS:
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION
~ No. 1866 Canal street. Trustees-A. Moul
ton, p. A. Palfrey, Carl Kohn, 7. L. payne. Davif
Urquhart, George Jonas. John q. Gaines, Thos
A.. Adams, Thomas Allen Clarke, ChrietiaK
Schneider. Charles J. Leeds. Samuel Jamison
Interest Allowed on Deposits
D. URQUHART, President.
CHAS. KTLSHAW. Treasurer ap18 1y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14

Monthly advertisements, heYing the run OF
the paper, Inserted every other day To be-
charged two-t thirds the above rates.
Editorial page monthly advertisements, each
square, go per month
Rates for Advertising In che Weekly New
Orleans Democrat.
!. Transient and general rates the same as for
Daily
ADVERTISEMENTS for the period Of one month
and Innapf % fallnwn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14

BuHFHfT's FbAvoa1ra ExTnAtrs-Afs used
and endorsed by the best hotels eonfeetioners,
gfoeers and the fret families in the country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14

Double DAnT.-On and after sunday next.
the 4th inst. the Jackson Road will have two
passenger trains daily, running TO and from The
city. making connections for all points North,
East and West.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14
TERMS or TIE PAf'EIii
sttnst,HIrTItlN nAtrHs.

DAILY per annum $40; and at same rate half
yearly end u1affeflyi
WEEKLY published every Saturday morn
tngl, per aniium "a and at same rate half
yearly and quarterly!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14
FOR RENT.

TITO RENT.-Three elegantly furnished rooms.
4 In a central location, convenient to two
lines OF city railroads. to rent ON very reasona-
BILE terms.
No more conveniently located or better furn.
iShed appointments can be had IN the city.
CRAT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14

Important to sugar planters. bee Trous ards
advertisement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14
TRUSTEES.
M EgCHANTB' MUTUAL INSURANCE 90
OF NEW ORLEANS.
a0A............ Canal street. .r0A


TWENTY EC0ND ANNUAL BTATEMENT.
In conformity with the requirements OF their
charter the Company publish the following
statement:
Premiums received durlne tho veRr ending
May 81, 1915, including unearned premiums OF
the previous year
~ I!Le tslsAs. Ealb.eaB w
IN MttIlne tsisks. B7.903 "
On River Risks. 4s,7ea 10
ioHt i remluWsa SEQ. ,s...s..s...... E49s.btG AZ
Less Unearhed Premiums. ......,. 114.e0s 0s
Net Earned Premiums gist May. 1876. $685. .D19
Losses Paid
On Fire Rtsks. ............... t8g, OIL "A
On Marine Risks. B5.7A4 "a
On River Risks ..........- =. 85.405 10
stS1. 061 81
Taxes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 631f2 III
Expenses and Fifteen Per
Cent Rebate Less Interest. III .4ss 10
- 81 ,gg6 80
Profit. ....-.s7s. log "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14

Important to sugar planters. See Trouards
advertisement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-14
DIRECTORS.

Ernest Merflh, Fl. Gally.
Charles Lafitte. VIM. Van Benthu ysen
Charles Z. Schmidt, Jules Aldige.
Charles =. Leeds, W.A.sBell.
D. Fatio. Pierre Poutz,
A. 6chrieber. J.. Tuyes. jals an