davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-29

Des GbelcbcnSbaum, felt % Sabrcn
Sat- CT 9cb!ibt, unb wic Gin lraum
Sinb iie hcrsonAcn, bic ea Warcn
Son 8lih!en vol, al Uriidten reid.
Sin Soft nur fonnt' bic @abct lpeabcn,
Sic in beg 2ebcnS lanacm 9uuf
Gud Wuroen, uno has @lid eud feno,x,
9aS Sud baS Sdidial CAB uol(auf.
@obl bat bes 3uiai,S bitt'res &alten
Gnh b.imsefudt ~ mandc Belt,
limb SorJeu iabt SIR G1,G cntialteu
9u cinem Wcer bob Vitter.sit,
God niemals babel ohr Urrsa0et,
Die Soffnuna blieb Sud cwis ueu,
Drum iiber ales llualid ra9ct
Der hcil'gen 2irbr eip'ae srtu.
Tie Srene babt 5br mic pcrseHen.
GoH gisb' crqtiibt. jeoer @lid,
Mie bat has Sine Th eermeIcn.
BIZ itCrcn hes @diebten Slid. z
60 moern auh ia icrueru 3titen
Sur Slid uno 1ricbcn GuA erb!iibn,
Die o;cb' iii,b srtut ga6, tea!:;icu
H.s 81 nss tsyssss @SsA gin!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-11-29

Is. Topember.
Soma City, Soma. = I'm 1890
seute Mittas ,uuroe bier Gin iAwe:e.
@roltoB uerIpurt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
THU NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT THURSDAY SEPTEMBER a. 1877

Of 10 packages and Two Cur loads. comprising
20 boxes and 30 packing shoulders atT Sc n ear
load do OH pfivae terms 40 boxes clear rib
sd bxa % a n apa es ad 90 anot ~ Pa
rive. at s1sc 10 casks clear sides at sac and ~
boxes do at zoe u ID.
rib sides 9sle: elear sides ioi,c n ii.
HAMS-Uhoiee sugar cured are scarce and In
demand with On UPWARD endency. in prices,
brand. Dealers are iobbbe them at h above
these prices, OF New York packing the stock
bs REf RF4 ~ asHH"gS s92a F G a.
in demand. and quoted q io@to4e. y -. Dealers
are iobbing It at lie, r III. New York pack Ing
commands Ale u III readily.
LARD--Is In fair local demand ut p7sc for
fierce refined and 1Olse for kettles 1D3aG for keg
refined and lln for pal. and lie for keg kettle.
Dealers obtain 'se above these prices In their
u P1UkEHs' HOG PRODUCTS -De7lers are
selling in their JOB trade on orders ut 50 half
Dbl for pig pork, sis so y bbl for prime mess
pf III g Wasein a fee I'll ID 9aoed ig It il
@l 70 gall9n Is N pfYgl en- bEaaa - y
tom 9msfv y advace sa Oh Job os 0os tue Gus
CORN IN EACks-Good supply and dull f,
1850 sacks sold. of which 500 white aud white
dees ct soe, and $50 yellow mixed IT 62e . busheL
OAHs-Ample supply: scarcely any move
ment. $50 sacks new Westetn sold at 41e "
bushel st Louis are quoted at toe; Teaas at
BRAN. Plenty, and offered freely at s2tso
without buyers
HAY-lair supply Of choice only. and there is
no hing dong. Prime would command sl9@15,
choice sells at $40 30 u ton. $50 bales choice
BUTTER The market IL pHotpd on grades
executing choics. which is scarce and wanted.
Supplies arriving and stocks on hand are OF
inferior grades, Choice Western creamery extra
sells at 800 choice Western dairy 2od22e :ch' ice
" ID. New York creamery 8tmB2e; choice
goshen asa 2Gc: Fair 226l2io r ID.
CHEESE. bightsupply with a CONTINUED good
demand. Choiee Western faHtory sells at 81s@
1t sb d Eapa 1 A. New York cream i9o Eng
RICE Large receipts Of rough and good de-
mand. Louisiana No . is quoted at 5a@3t5c.
common EOS &c, ordinary Sc fair SIC, good &C.
urine G6m61sc Y III. 75o bbs rough sold ut 81 80
COFFEE-stock IN first hands 1885 hags; N
though only for the city trade. We quote
cargoes: Ordinary l7'a@tac ttold'. fair 40
t9lsc. good 2o@2Oiic. prime 2oA@2te p ID. Job
nEdEIPTs or PRoDUCE- since our
review Of yesterday: 2sG3 bbls Hour Of hbls pork
~ bbls whisky. 80 tierees hams $50 tIerees lard,
IA kegs lard 100 casks baeon, ri boxes bacon,
1902 sacks corn. 55gT sacks oats. 1891 sacks BRAN
76s bales hay, 10 bbts molasses. ei5 bbls apples.
t42 kegs butter. IA 300 III meat, ~ bbls onions.
SIP bbls POTATOES, s4t bbs rice and 1904 bushels
wheat
EXPORTS OF PRODUCE-Exports since our
$50 qasks bacon. lg tisrees lard. ~ bbls whisky.
rs bhls corn meal. 2Gis sacks corn. s7g sacks oats
t32 sacks bran 3 bales hay a hhds sugaf IS
bbls sugar IL bbls moasses. 2tG bbls riee. 255
sacks coffee. A bbls apples, ~ kegs butter. 8
sacks salt, bbls onions. 80 bbls oil and "a bbls
ppatDps,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
au2g BOT

STATE eF LerTeEAHA, |
Executive Department. !
Whereas JOSEPH DEMORUELLE. of the city
of New Orleans, has applied to me for the can
collation. of bond for the sum Of FIVE THOU
SAND DOLLARS. subscribed by him, the said
Joseph Demoruelle as principal, with Victor
Demoruelle as security, dated on the twenty
eighth day of November. 1874, and conditioned
for the faithful performance Of the duties Of
said Joseph Demoruelle, as Constable for the
Third Justice Court for the parish of Orleans.
Now, therefore. l, FRANCIS T. NICHOLS,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana, have
thought proper to issue this my proclamation.
in order to give notice to all persons herein in
terested to show cause. in writing, at the office
of the Secretary of State, in the city of New Or
leans within ninety days from and after the
last publication hereof why said bond should
not be cancelled and annulled.
Witness my hand authenticated with the seal
of the State OF Louisiana. at the city of New Or
leans, this twenty-fifth day of August. in tie
year of our Lord ons thousand eight hundred
and seventy-seven and of the one hundred and
second year OF the independence Of the United
States of America
FRANCIS T. NICHOLS,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
By the Governor:
OSCAR ARROYO.
Assistant Secretary of State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
CAuG uIT.

Lewis Myers, q county treasurer. was
found tied and gagged in his office in
Wapakonety, Ohio, one morning The
safe had been opened, and $27 900 In
public money taken. Myers said he had
been seized by four masked rufIians, who
threw q blanket over his head, and,
with q gag In his mouth, conveyed him
in their arms to his office, where they
compelled him by torture to open the
safe, after which they carried off the
money. This story was believed by the
villagers, who had such implicit conf
denoe in the honesty Of Myers that q,
hint Of his completely called out threats
of violence. The commissioners imme-
diately offered u reward OF $4,000 for the
robbers and money. TO which Myers sub
sequently added $4,000. A clear head
cd detective took hold OF the case. and
q result of his work Is the arrest Of
Myers as the thief.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
HARD TIMES IN CALIFORNIA.

News from California is not encour-
aging. In the rich valley Of Napa
many able bodied men are working on
farms for their mere board, and many
others, according to report, would be
glad of the opportunity. Excellent farm
hands are working for $40 to $1S per
month. l. seems to be matter OF fact
State. A sad state of starvation is re-
ported as having occurred in San Jose,
and another at Oakland. In both in
stances, according to the California pa
pers, the unfortunates made every effort
they could to get labor and failed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
POLITICS IN BALTIMORE.
New York Times. |

BALTIMORE. Nd, Sept. 21.-Rousing
meetings OF the Workingmen's party
were held tonight in many wards OF
this city, and the formation Of the en-
tire municipal ticket, to be voted for on
October 81, is now nearly completed.
The indications increase that the CON
test will be between the Workingmen
and the Democrats, as the Republicans
will make no nomination. The supe-
rior council of the Reform party has
formally withdrawn from the contest
and resolved to sustain the Working
mems tickets, which is a very
important accession Of strength.
The Democracy are growing alarmed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
East Baton Rouge.
tAdvonatp,a
HIDDEN TREASURES.
The search for the hurled Gold Of the
Late Centederacy.
T(jiueiunati 1lnuujtar1

tUincinnai Enquiref.l
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 22.--Ever since
JEFF Davis was captured III Georgia 1t
has been believed by many that the
treasure, by which is meant the specie,
of the dissolving Confederate govern
ment was buried somewhere In the
State. A sort of tradition has located
the hiding place Of much Of this treas
ure In the neighborhood OF Washington.
Wilkes county, the home Of Gen. Bob
Toombs. A great deal of ground has
for this supposed mass OF gold. and an
engineer, high in position in the Con-
federate army. spent months some years
ago, In Northern Alabama, trying TO To-
cate a point at which he claimed large
amount Of specie had been buried.
A few days since loquaoious barber
In Washington asked q customer how
much bar OF gold was worth. The
customer, In astonishment. asked him
why he asked such a question. The
barber replied that he simply asked for
curiosity. The customer at once sus-
peeted that Evans (the barber) had dis
crate treasure. The mere suspicion
made Evans hero. He was Toasted.
petted and pumpeda He never said a
thing, however, beyond contrasting that
he did have some bars Of gold to sell.
He was tied up one night and forced to
name a spot at which the treasure could
be found. His captors released him
and made for the designated locality,
where they dug for hours, but to no
purpose. Evans has been perpetually
attacked on the subject, but has re-
manned stubbornly silent.
A surprising thing In connection with
this mad search occurred In Augusta on
last Wednesday. A negro man named
Booker Hill was sitting In the yard Of
the Central Hotel, in the broad day
light, on box, doing the hours away.
He was suddenly seized by three men,
who entered the yard from the back
way, and doubled up and hustled out OF
the yard. He screamed Justify, despite
their attempts to choke him down, and
the police and people swarmed into the
lot. When the kidnappers saw that
they were SO holly pursued, they
dropped their victim. slipped through
the gate, and. jumping into a carriage,
drove off so rapidly that they could not
be captured. The reason for this dar-
ing attempt at abduction was simply
that Booker had been to Washington,
and had been seen in close and conf
Dental conversation with Evans, the
mysterious barber of that city. There
Is little doubt that an indefinite amount
of money or gold bars was secreted at
this point, or somewhere near 1t, during
the last days OF the Confederacy, and
1t Is possible that the present search
may eventuate In something. 1t will
certainly get the Augusta kidnappers In
jail IL they can be caught.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
UNITED HTArgs or AMERICA,
state Of Louisiana,

UNITED RTArBs or AMERICA,
state Of Louisiana,
Executive Department. }
Whereas Mrs. CHRISTINA GAttsTKAMP, Of
the city of New Orleans, has applied to mo for
the cancellation OF u bond for the sum of
TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. sub.
seribed by the late John Garstkamp. her hus-
band. with Frank Leidsnheimer Jacob Haffner
John Roehm. Adam Elenbneh and Herman
Role us securities. dated tho nineteenth day Of
January. 1876, TO secure tho faithful perform
anee Of tho duties Of said John Garstkamp as
State tax collector for the SIKH District of tn j,
parish Of Orleans,
Now. therefore. l. Francis r. Nichols, Gov
ernor Of the State of Louisiana. have thought
proper TO issue this. my proclamation. in order
to give notice to all persons herein Interested
to show cause. in writing ut the office Of the
Secretary Of State in tho city Of New Orleans,
publication hereof why said bond should not
be cancelled and annuled
Given under my hand md the seal of tho
State Of Louisiana. Mt the city OF Orleans this
twenty-tfth day Of August. in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy
seven and Of the one hundred and second year
of the Independence OF tho United States Of
America.
FRANCIS r. NICHOLS.
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
by the Governor:
OSCAR ARROYO,
Assistant Secretary Of State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27

Marshal MacMahon refused to allow
THEIRS papers to be searched. He
might have done Ii according to the
French law which authorizes the ran
Backing Of the desks Of men who have
held high offices, on the presumption
that something might be found OF i'm
portanee TO the State,
M. Theirs only ohild-a daughter
died many years ago, and the children
OF his wifes nephew, Gen. Charlie
magne, will inherit the large fortune Of
the statesman. Nine. Theirs brought
her husband O handsome dover. but
M. Theirs had already become enrich
cd by his literary works and news
paper ventures before he married,
and for the last forty years Of his life
he kept house In the style of grand
seigneur. The Bien Public, which @ few
years ago was started by M. Theirs, con-
tains the following paragraph In rela-
tisn to his last breakfast "The bill of
fare of the breakfast was very simple
stewed kidneys. cold chicken. French
beans. and peaches. M. Theirs tasted
the first dishes the beans did not please
him. and he did not tough the peach
placed before him. We we're enabled
peach, and we shall sell 1t some day TO
an enthusiastic Englishman."
The property left by Theirs, besid 90
his library and objects Of art, which are
left to the State, 10 estimated at about
$2.70O,OOO. II comprises the hotel of the
Place st. Georges, In Paris, three neigh
boring houses, lots. in the Avenue de
F1mperatrice, mining and railroad
stocks, and French, Russian and Amer
lean government bonds. Nine. Theirs
Ia his sole executor. Among his minor
legacies is one of $3.50 ear to Louis,
his valet, and $240O q year to be divided
among several other servants.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
CANCELLATION OF BONDS.
STATE or LOUISIANA, l
Executive Department.

Executive Department
Whereas. THOMAS +. FARRAH of tho par
ish Of Tensas, In this State. has applied to me
bonds. to wit:
I. One bond dated April ~. 1870. drawn by
Francis Barnes as principal and the said
Thomas i. Fafrar as security. and Q. Ono
bond. dated April 25. 1879 drawn by Stephen NJ
Routh rs principal and said Thomas T. Tnrrar
us security Both bonds conditioned for the
faithful performances Of the duties Of said Fran
els Barnes and Stephen NJ. Routh. respectively
as public administrators Of said parish Of Ten
sas.
Now. therefore, I. FRANCIS r. NICHOLAS
Governor Of tho State Of Louisiana. have
thought proper to Issue lib my proclamation,
in order to give notice to MI persons herein
concerned to show eauss in writing ut the
office Of the Secretary Of State. in The city ii
New Orleans, within ninety days from and
after the last publication Of this notice. why
said bonds should not be cancelled and an
nnlled and the security thereon discharged
from any liabilities therein.
Louisiana. ut the city Of New Orleans. this
eighteenth day Of September A. u. ono thou-
sand eight hundred and seventy-ssven.
FRANCIS r. NICHOLAS,
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana.
BY the Governor:
OSCAR ARhoYd.
Assistant Secretary Of State,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27

storm that is left standing. We esti-
mate ofie-tbird OF the crop has been de-
stroyed, others Of wider experience say
one-half.
ITfiune Democrat
The damage TO the crops, cotton. in
particular, by the late storm, must be
extensive. The previous continual rains
had injured the staple materially, and
the storm OF Monday and Tuesday has
sensibly decreased the prospect Of even
a half crop. The cane is also injured,
having been Frustrated by the gale,
stacked la the fields, was seriously dam
aged.
The force Of the storm was more se-
verely felt In the front, where 1t had q
full sweep. A portion OF the brick wall
Of the new edifiee under construction
for b. Lehman was blown down. Skiffs
and other water craft were hurled upon
the embankment, and three coal barges,
lying some distance above Port Barrow.
are reported to have been lost.
west naton nease sugar Planters.
One OF the most destructive storms
we ever witnessed passed over Our par
ish In the early part Of the week. The
stigar.cane is tiattened down on every
plantation, some suffering more than
others, but all have suffered enough.
There il no estimating the damage at
present, and all calculations in that di-
rection at best are but worthless. Ii we
have no rain, and with cool weather
from this time until the grinding sea-
con sets In, the injury to the cane may
be small but IL the reverse, then the
worst results may be anticipated.
As for cotton, the injury done is de-
plorable indeed. Aside from the staple
being blown from the opened hollis, the
stalks In most places have been COM
pletely Frustrated.
[1befville South
On Monday last we were visited by
severe storm and the heaviest fall OF
rain which We have experienced for
years. The storm and rain continued
with undated force for upwards of
thirty hours. We have heard Of no
casualties resulting from the wind, be.
yond the destruction Of fences and the
uprooting Of trees. The crops, both of
cotton and cane, are supposed to be
much damaged.
East baton Rouge.
tadvocate.a
The old sugar-house on the Perkins
place" was blown down by the wind
storm last Tuesday. We are informed
that one sugar planter In this parish
has suffered damage to the extent of a
hundred hogsheads by his cane being
blown down by the wind. The cotton
crop, so Tar as we have been able to hear,
has suffered irreparable injury.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27

The people of Mexico seem to have no
appreciation Of the tragic or the roman
tic side Of life. A man named Adrian
Perez stole q rope to hang himself with =;
for, like Shyloek, he had not left the
value of cord. Unfortunately, he was
surprised In the act of what promised
to be an extremely successful case of
suicide, and instead OF getting any SYM
pathy he was at once imprisoned for
stealing the rope.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
SECOND CALI AT q P. M.
~ 900 Premium Bonds Observation-Disclosures.
COM m HEsss3lAA.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
"Wednesday Evening. Sent. 2G 1877.

WeuHsSuhy BFeHlHGi 5eubs 20. 1bifs J
The following resolution was adopted by the
directors Of the Cotton Exchange at their meet
ing tO-dayi 80.
Rpsotped That operation Of the rule adopted
September 9, making nm allowance Of three
pounds per bale for side pieces. be suspended
until November /, and further. that the pres-
dent be requested to correspond with other Eg=
changes with view to obtaining the enactment
by them of a similar rule.
COTTON--The sales to-day embraced $50
bales at prices requiring no change In Our
quotations. We give also the figures and re-
port Of the Exchange rs below:
AMERICAN STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27

The Sultan gave orders that his birth
day shall not be celebrated, neither the
anniversary Of his accession. but that
that the money usually appropriated for
public festivities shall be devoted to the
succor Of sick and wounded Turkish
soldiers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27

The belief that baptism ought to be
administered by immersion, with the
face downward, has spread among the
Southern negroes, and in Raleigh, re-
Gently, nfty-one chose that mode.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27

1The only apparent change in the marketto-day
was rather stronger demand for Money on the
street with about the usual offerings in bank.
Good collateral loans at three months and long
er were freely offered ut 10 u cent. Most of the
outside capital haying, been absorbed In loans
on State Consols, the business in commercial
paper was limited. Money on call continued
easy at bank rates.
Gold was unchanged. Under the course of
the market at New York. sterling gave. way 1c
and francs Is D cent. The movement in Gold
and Foreign bills was limited. In consequence
of liberal offerings Of government sig t, COM
merca sight on New York showed a further
slight decline. Stocks continued quiet. State
Consols were stronger, and Premium Bonds
easier. Nothing was reported in Scrip, Cou
pons orWarrants.
We continued t. quote: Exceptional CONNER
cial paper 1000 cent per annum discount; Al
do 300; second grade do nominal; loans on
collaterals ,9s@1O: Al mortgages 100. and
second grade do nominal.
Gold opened at 1O21s@1os1%. against 1881 at
New York and after limited business closed
at the opening rates, against 1885 in that mar
ket. The sales summed up $4,000, EN- bracing
$1,000 at 1o3 $1,000 at 103@1o3s. $1,000 at 103, and
$1,000 at 1O314.
Under the course of the market at New York
sterling gave way 1c and francs = q ctnt. The
sales Of the former comprised $500 bill OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
ApyERrrstre RATEs-pAILs.

T,ensiept advertisements 81 per square ltan 2
s sn.s a mi consecutive Insertion.
Wal1ts. no Rent, For gales and Boarding ad-
xaruaatnents 10 cents line, net cash, solid mea-
esipa. Mona taken at less than DO sents.
Adyertisements for the period OF one month
nfi longer. es FolluwEt -. -. 49,,
local Of HInjnsss Notices 10 cents line, net.
Editorial Notices. In Editorial type. DO cents
line
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
silver sOaplna.

Silver Soapina, Gold Soapina. Pearl Soapina
can be found with oil grocers unless he Ia pre-
JUDGED against home manufacture, or Is an
enemy to the South.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
Gas FIXTURES FO SALE,

Below New York WholessPrices,
EITHER TO THE TRADE ORJBIIO GEN.
ERALLY.
Also large supply OF Enga Pipe Hooks
Gas Filters Tools and Malice Fittings can
be bought, for cash. at less thfactory quota
lions. at SO Camp street.
apz7 IL JOHN g. FILING, Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27

Buy your bugRies and carriages from L. 7.
MadduI, 35 Carondelet street, near corner Ora
vier.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
IN - =.
TERMS or THE PAPER
a-.sz.zs
sttBsCRIpTION RATES.

DAILY per annur 80 land ct same rate half
Yearly and quarterly ...a.. s.....,.. u,,r,,.
Inv,' nar pn,,tilil ~. and at same rate half
YEARLY and quarterly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27

lading at 49, and f4tep Al clear at =. The
only sale Of the latter was $4,000 commercial at
5.D5ss.
Atthe close sterling bills were quoted at 4p4n
4g6 for bill OF lading and AL clear, and --0l5DD
for bank fbank counter rate l05gots IL and francs
at 5.GGA for commercial
Under more liberal offerings Of government
sight, commercial sight on New York gave way
slightly. The sales comprised si03 600, en-
bfaring $4,000 aud $4,000 private bankers, and
s25 900 ati $40 900 bank at 4.
The banks continued to check on New York
al A@A " cent premium. while commercial
sight was quoted ut Is. against tsa- yester-
day.
NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
SECOND CALI AT q P. M.
$4,000 Premium Bonds -...-s.4.,....,... 8ass
Stocks continued quiet
State Uonsols were stronger, closing ut s1af6.
st8.
Premium Bonds were easler. being quoted
mt the close at 80 s55a
Nothing was reported in Scrip, Coupons or
Warrants,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
2. A. BARKER,
General Insurance gent,
No. So CarOndelet sire,
NEW CLEANS.

REPRESENTING:
OH Of Hartford assets. sosz, oee
Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany Of Hartford. assets -..--- ,<SO,O~o
Home Fire Insurance Company,
of New York, assets ..-..--.-..,, a~4,~vw
Continental Fire Insurance Com.
pany, OF New York, assets -b,O4V,OvS
Franklin Fire Insurance Com.
pany, of Philadelphia, assets. s,SSz, 100
Mas sachusetts Mutual Life In
surance Company, OF Spring.
field, assets .......--.--.'.-.-..-0 ,4|osVwO
sci i'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, /
Wedne day Evening. Sept. 2G. 1877.