davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
Acrea. Blk. Amt.

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70 Z9r ~. Observation-Disclosures. 20 30
August Walter. commencing at the
meander post side Of Beaver
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shore to center of outlet side of
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The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05
TOWN OF MCLEAN.
TOWN 90 DA NCE 90

V Kennedy, trustee. AZ
do do ..........5 SO
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-07-05

l, S. Lee Davis, Auditor Of Ramsey County and
State Of Minnesota, do solemnly swear that the
foregoing is correct and true statement of taxes
delinquent for the year 1876 upon the real property
therein described.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th dav
Of June, 1877. S. LEE DAVIS,
County Auditor.
Seall ALBERT ARMSTRONG.
Clerk ofDistrict Court.
By JAMES O'BRIKN, Deputy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18

and California. just over the Mexican
line 1s q route surveyed through rich
States to Guaymas. The Pacific coast
would precipitate one hundred thou
sand men over into Sinaloa and Sonora
II that railroad would procure author
ity to annex them. Where the road now
stops both lands and rights stop. Now,
facing the Central Pacific, at distance
of a thousand miles or more. Is the
more, is the Texas Pacific, also balanced
in the air. Those roads will meet in the
necessity Of things. No energy will
be spared that the brain and credit
control to make the Texas Pacific
meet the Central Pacific over
or beyond the Rio Grande.
1t will become necessity before they
meet to extend our boundary south
ward. Mr.. Blaine perceives this, and
hastens to make some home capital by
antagonizing upon it. Besides, he will
be more valuable man to conciliate by
and by, when 'Barkis is willin'." Moth
ing OF consequence antagonizes that
subsidy and that conquest but Hayes.
He represents the respectable, moral
suasion side OF American society, which
is just now in a minority. Necessity,
employment, opportunity, bold policy
Is the supreme need at present. The
Pennsylvania election this fall will de-
termine a greater question than the
Ohio election that IS, are the people
with their capitalists or with Hayes?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
DOMESTIC NEWS.
THE RUN ON THE ST. LOUIS BANKS.
Reported Condition of the Two Lately
suspended Banks.
Especial to the Democrat.l

Especial to the Defnocrat.J
ST. Louis, July 1.-THE North ST. Louis
Savings Bank will go into liquidation. Its
officers assert that it's assets exceed the iabil-
titles fully $l50,00O. 1t is said that Espy,
Heidebach & Co., Of Cincinnati, had con-
siderable sum in the bank when it closed.
Mr. Merrill, President of the Bank of st.
Louis, says that the depositors will be paid
In full
ST. LOUIS, July 16.-Contrary to expecta-
t1on, the furry of Saturday regarding the
condition Of the banks, did not subside yes
terday but continued to-day and was ma
closing OF the North st. Louis Savings Asso-
citation and the Bank of st. Louis. AS on
Saturday, however. the persons engaged In
the run are almost wholly confined to small
shopkeepers; no merchants or business men
OF any pretension taking part in It,.
The closing Of the North st. Louis Savings
is attributed to shortage of $4,000 at the
Clearing House. This morning the. Bank Of
Sc Louis did its clearing through the North
st. Louis Savings, and when the latter closed
Bank of st. Louis. This forced the
latter to suspend The action of the North
st; Louis Savings Bank has given rise to con
most mos to-day were the Fourth National, M l Provi
dent Savings, Franklin Avenue German Saw
ings, and Boatmens Savings. All current
accounts were promptly met, however, and
there was at no time any noticeable excite
more or less beseged, but they all asserted
their ability to meet all just demands. There
is strong disposition manifested on the part
OF small depositors In most Of the banks es-
pecially In savings institutions, to obtain
their money, but substantial merchants and
business men of the city generally do not ap-
prehend any serious disasters to follow the
present state of affairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
POLITICAL oFFENsEs.
IN. Y. Nation. j

The Grand Jury in New Orleans have
indicted Wells and Anderson and Ken
ner and Casenave Of the Louisiana Re-
turning Board for fraudulent alterations
Of the returns from one OF the parishes
at the late presidential election, and 1t
Is said that the trial will produce many
and painful disclosures about the con-
nection Of thege men with the Repub-.
lican managers OF the late canvass. It
Is objected, however, that to allow the
case to go to trial will be violation of
Coy. Nichols promise or agreement to
let bygones be bygones, and pursue no.
during the late presidential struggle,
and generally injudicious as likely
to revive angry feelings. We can,
however, conceive OF no reason for
stopping the prosecution that will
hold water for one moment except
defects in the proof and consequent
likelihood Of an acquittaI. IL the proof
is good, Wells and his oonfederates are
no more entitled to impunity, under an
agreement to overlook political Of
fences" than any Democrat who, dur
ing the canvass, whipped. or murdered
negro voters. Their offense is only
(" political" because IL had serious politf-
cal consequences, just as a murder or
arson might have had. In reality, IL
guilty Of anything they were guilty of
forgery and fraud Of the most shocking
kind, and with Wells, at least, the OBJ
ject was not wholly or principally the
election Of anybody in particular as
President, but the receipt of a good
round sum for the election Of somebody.
The evidence before the House Commit
tee pointed strongly to this, IL 1t did not
convict him Of It. The only possible
in favor Of the political" view
Of his offenses Is the connivance or
countenance which they met with from
Northern politicians and even from men
who do not call themselves politicians,
but moralists. Gov. Nichols owes 10 as
a duty to the whole country to see to it
that II the proof against these men Is
good they are pursued to the utmost
limits Of the law, so that their offense
may remain in American history, not as
q precedent for other scoundrels to fol-
low or be put up to, but as a warming
and example which will make not only
common rascals avoid 1t, but political
managers frown on it as an expedient
not to be thought OF, and pious politi-
clans as something by which there is no
innocent way Of profiting.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
THE EXPOSITION.
Meeting of all the State and Territorial
Governors Mt Philadelphia.
tNa.iona, Repub,ican, /

lHauOHRi ftepnpncaG,J
Arrangements haze been consum-
mated for the meeting OF all the Gov
eTnors OF the States and Territories at
object OF which Ia understood to be- for
the purpose of an interchange OF views in
relation to the financial, commercial and
Industrial interests and prospects OF
their respective commemorative. Tn
addition to the chief magistrates Of the
various States and Territories. Seere-
tary Schurz, Postmaster General Kew.
Secretary Thompson, the professors OF
the Smithsonian Institute, the Commits
sioner OF Agriculture, and the Commits
sioner OF Education have signified their
intention to be In Philadelphia on the
Gay designated, and will accompany the
distinguished party to New York and
Boston,
Inc distinguished visitors will be re-
ceived at Independence He'll on the 26th
by Gov. Hartranft, assisted by the State
and city officials, as we'll as the leading
merchants. After the exhibition at
Philadelphia is visited and inspected
and q reception given, the party will
visit the public institutions and The
various factories and foundries. On
Saturday they will visit Cape May. and
on Monday will leave for New York.
There Gov. Robinson will assume the
position OF host, and with the mayor OF
New York will receive the party. After
three days sojourn in New York they
will go to Boston, and will be received
by Gov. Rice. The entertainment on
the whole promises to be of very
grand and interesting character. There
seems to be no doubt here that the Goy-
ernors will be induced TO visit the
national capital before they separate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
Russia and Turkey.

In paper read recently by Mr.. T.. G..
Ravenstein before the Statistical So
ciety, London, on the populations Of
Russia and Turkey, he stated some facts
has a population Of "a 1854, ,4S2, while
Turkey has only rs, 1856 1868. The in
crease OF the former.is IL per cent per
annum, the Jews being the most pro-
life of the inhabitants; but in Turkey
the author believes that the Turks pro-
per do not increase at all, owing to the
vicious habits OF the women and the
losses entailed in defending the empire.
In Russia there are 100 Russians to
every SOL OF other nationalities, and 100
Christians to every 16 Mohammedans
and pagans, while in Turkey there are
only 100 Turks to every 1877 Of other in
babitants.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18

IN, Y. Tribune.1

Against solid South there is soon to
be 8 solid North not so perfectly united
as the South, perhaps; that is not neces-
sary; but solid enough and firm enough
to possess the Government. It will be
stronger than In 1861; stronger for the
prestige of past success, the enlarged
experience Of added years, increased
confidence in it's own resources, and the
consciousness of having earned power
honestly and used it worthily. The
small margin by which the Democrats
carried two or three Northern States In
1876 will crumble away the instant
such sectional issue is presented as
that which the South seems anxious to
invite
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
How the Presidents southern Policy Is
Received.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-An old personal
Ohio friend of the President informed him
yesterday that the feeling against his South
ern policy was very strong In some sections.
victory in October. This gentleman, alluding
to the order forbidding officials participating
In political campaigns, says 1t will have dis
astrous effect, adding: "Unless the better
class OF citizens come forward and take q
hand In the political contests and direct the
campaign, Che control Of party machinery
will pass into the hands of political bummers
who will manipulate the elections in their
own interests" It was the opinion of this
gentleman that the President would see the
Federal officials after the very first election
held
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Lspecial to the Democrat.l

ST.. LOUIS, July 17.-Flour unchanged
Wheat-easier for cash and better for futures
No M red l5a fall s1 40 cash y ~ July No. Dc
Corn higher; 467s cash, 455s946 bid July, 455s
D4574 August. Oats dull; 80 bid. Whisky
quiet; 81 0s. Pork dull; s13 40 bid cash and
August Bulk meat-no sales. Bacon lower
62s. Lard nominal
CHICAGO, July 17.-Wheat heavy and weak
at 81 1917 for August; nominally 81 37o01 40,
July. Corn fairly active and firmer at 4855.Qa
4s4 for August; 49Ha July. Pork panicky
Sl3 25 September Lard heavy and lower
CINCINNATI, July 17-Flour easier. Wheat
dull, unsettled and lower; white 81 3001 40
Corn. and oats unchanged. Whisky lower ,
81 06. Pork and lard firm and unchanged.
Bulk meats strong; 54@7Ha. Bacon firm;
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
The vidangeurs' Protest.

Editor Democrat protest, as American
citizens, against the formal attempt of the
Board Of Health to galvanize into life the
monopoly of the New Orleans Sanitary Exca-
waiting Company.
By what right does the Sanitary Board full
inmate that all parties using other means,
or appliances, are acting in violation of law
and should be arrested and brought to trial
accordingly
Is this community drifting again into odious
monopolies Or has it come to pass that a
sanitary board will erect itself into living
law, without any one to protest against the
enormity2 Very respectfully,
N. PIPER,
W. HEIRTNER,
G. KUHNL,
Philip LAUMANN
OWEN FITZPATRICK,
G.. SCHNEIDER,
F. MoNTEGUT,
And many others.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
THE WEATHER YE sTERDAY.

The following is the temperature at the
various points named, as reported by the
Signal Service kilograms furnished by Ser
geant Brown, of the Signal Bureau, and indi-
eating the state of the temperature at the
points named, at p. m. yesterday:
Cairo "a degrees, Cincinnati 81, Galveston
81, Keoluk 81, Lacrosse S3, Leavenworth 81,
Louisville 81, Memphis s8, Nashville 49,
Omaha 70, Pittsburg SO, Shreveport 92 St.
Louis s6, st. Paul so, Vicksburg so, Yankton
ID. To n, Augusta (Ga) II, Corsicana Tex J
"a, Mobile 93, Montgomery "a, Savannah s5,
New Orleans 80, and Key West SS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
The Monmouth Park Races.

Especial to the Democrat1
LONG BRANCH, July 17.-The first race to-
day, mile and an eighth, was won by Egypt
Yorkshire Lass and Kenney ran dead
heat for second place. Time 2:o1%
The mile dash was won by Pride of the VII
lage; Arrogance second, Eliza Adams third.
Time, :5411Ss
The race for the West End Hotel stake was
run during heavy rain. Zoo Zoo was the
winner. Time, rs; distance, mile and
three-quarters
The last race, q mile and quarter, was won
by Hattie f. in 21s.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
The surrender of Nilsopolis.
Especial to the Democrat.1

Especial to the UemOcrat.I
LONDON, July 17.-Russian official dis
patches announce that the Nikopolis gar
rison, consisting of two Pashas, 600 regulars,
surrendered.
The Times correspondent says The cap
ture OF Nikopolis involves the surrender of
Hassan and Achmet Pasha's $500 men, forty
guns and two monitors. All other accounts
represent that the Turks evacuated Nikopolis
before the Russians entered the town.
The Daily Nears' Simnitza special particu-
larly reports that the garrison of Nikopolis
managed, with no little skill, to carry off
forty guns, which constituted the armament
of the fortress.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, July 17.-Cotton firm. Mid
ding Uplands 6asd, Middling Orleans 6Isd
Sales 5000 bales, for speculation and export
1000; receipts 1890; American $3.50.
Futures, sellers at last nights prices; Up
lands, Low Middling clause, July and August
delivery 6 5-16d; August and September
8 11-32d; September and October 13-32d; Oc-
tober and November 7-16d
Breadstuffs firm. New mixed Western
corn 26s 6d@27s.
PARIS, July II, p. m.-Rentes 107f 47c
RIO DE JANEIRo, July 16.-Coffee quiet
with downward tendency
SANTOS. July 16.-Coffee market quiet
prices maintained.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
RAILROAD STRIKERS.
A Conflict with the Militia and One striker
Shot.

ASonhictW with the Militia and One striker
MARTINsBURG, July 16-A formidable
strike OF railroad employees Is progressing
against reduction Of wages. Freight trains
nave been stopped; passenger trains are al
lowed to run. The ringleaders were arrested
here and held to bail In $1,000 to answer for
melting riot. They were held till it reached
The proportions of large mob: with fine as
sistance OF the mob the strikers succeeded in
rescuing their comrades. The firemen are
now completely intimidated and there is no
prospect at present of any freight trains
being able to pass this point. The strikers
have done no damage to property, and pas
EBengertrains are permitted to pass uninter-
rupted.
Early this morning Gov Matthews, of West
Virginia, called out the militia at Martinsburg
to control the railroad strike
Especial to the Democratl
BALTIMORE, July 17-Early this,morning
the strikers on the railroad threw the freight
|tain from the Baltimore and Ohio track,
damaging the engine, some cars and injuring
the engineer and fireman.
Some excitement has been occasioned here
|by the attack of the strikers upon the miltar =.
HIT Martinsburg, in which one striker is re-
|ported shot.
The strike is said to be confined to the fire.
men and brakesmen.
Il Dispatches from Martinsburg state that
she strikers have control of everything, Pas
aenger trains are not molested.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
MONEY AND STOCKS.
Especial to the Democrat

ISpeeial TO the Democrat.l
New YORK, July 17.-Gold 1865. y. S. e's
of 1881, 1111s; do. coupons, 112fs; 5-2O's of
1865, new issue, 107@1071s; do. Of 1867, 112 !;
do. of 1868, coupons, 112; 10-4Os 11294a112zs; !;
do. coupons, 1875; currency SIS 124s4; new
IS 110I.
LONDON, July 17.-Consols- Money o. GIG e:
q: s. 5-20's Of 1866, 1O614 do of 1867, 1867 10.
40s 10: new fives 110lz; Erie "a.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
WAR NOTES.
The Russian Army Reyond the balkans.

Especial to the Demoerat1
LONDON, July 17.-A dispatch dated OBJ
tenik, July 10, says: Gen. Jourkos' command
will operate as detached force in the Rorl-
melian Valley until joined by the main body
of the Russian invading column, marching
by more practicable but circuitous route
through the Balkans by way of Dravona,
Grabava, Kasanlik and Aesk Saghua This
main force will number $4,000 men.
Especial to the Democratl
LONDON, July IA correspondent tele-
graphs that after bloekading the fortresses of
the quadrilateral the Russians have 100 900
men available for crossing the Balkans on the
west, exclusive Of Gen. Zimmerman's army
in the eastern section.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
The Postal Convention.

Especial to the Democrat
a RICHMOND, July T.--Indications are that
the convention in the interest of Southern
mail facilities to be held at Fortress Monroe
on the 25th instant, will be largely attended
Responses have been received from all the
important cities in the South from Alexandria
tb New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
Reported nefeat Of the Grand Duke
Nicholas.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 17.-An official dis
patch announces that Eyoub Pasha has at
taxed the Russians under the Grand Duke
Nicholas north of Tirnova and defeated them
with loss of $4,000 men. The Grand Duke
Is surrounded
Reuter- telegram from Constantinope
says: The report of the defeat of the Grand
Duke Nicholas is not confirmed by dispatches
from Redif Pasha. 1t was probably based on
false reports made to the local authorities.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
Minnr Mites.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Porte intimates tina t
he will not open the Dardanelles to the YES
sels. Of any power not promising support
against Russia.
The Ielegraphs Bucharest correspondent
states that the Russians will construct a sub
stantial bridge at Nikopolis.
1t is reported from Smnitza that the Car
left for Tirnova.
An additional contingent of 5000 troops has
sailed from Alexandria for Constantinople.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
The st. Louis Banks.
[Specinl to the Demoernt.

ST. Louis, July ftp to this hour, II
O'Clock, nothing of specialnote has transpired
at the banks. The run seems to have stopped
and 1t Is hoped that there will be no more
further trouble.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
A Mission

Adrianople says: The First Secretary Of the
German Embassy has arrived here, en- route
to Jambol It is believed he is entrusted with
q mission. Troops and war material continue
to arrive by railway.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
The Russian Atrocities,

IOptCIHI 10 the DemOcfatI
LONDON, July F.-Shumla correspondents
state that they personally witnessed the Rus
slams attack on unarmed Turkish soldiers.
wounding old men, women and children.
Refugees assert that the Russians attacked
wagon train fleeing to Shumla, and mur-
dered the people Unfortunately.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
The Bankrupt Pike County Bank.

Especial to the Democrat.l
ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE total liabilities Of
the Pike County Bank are reported as S114,-
600. Net value Of assets about $4,000. The
cashier confesses two dividends were paid out
Of the deposits, there being no profits out of
which to make dividends.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
Mexican AnaIrs.

Especial to the Democrat.1
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Mexican affairs
were the subject Of discussion at the Cabinet
session to-day. No further action will be
taken by our government owing to the Mexi-
can government having promised to put
stop to the raids across the Rio Grande.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
Especial to the Democrat.l
The servian Preicnder.
Especial to the Democrat.l

Especial to The Democrat.l
LONDON, July H.-Prince Karageorgevitch,
pretender to the Servain throne, has entered
the Montenegrin army. This is sure sign
that no cooperation of Servia in the war is
expected.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
CAPITAL NEWS.
The -Four Per Cents.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Up to noon to-day
subscriptions to the four per cent loan were,
through the Syndicate, 500, 900 900; through
the United States Treasurer and Assistant
Treasurer, s., 10000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
war on the Colorado Beetles.

Especial TO the Democrat,l
BERLIN July 18.4Owing to the continued
importation of Colorado beetles ships arriv-
ing In German harbors from American ports
will be carefully inspected. Placards con-
tanning life size portraits of the insect will be
dist 'ibuted throughout the country
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
OricehoI,Iers Peers.
Troy Times. Ren.l


No reform" of the civil service is possible
which is not based upon the idea that office
holders are primarily the peers OF their fell
llow-citizens, and entitled to the same po-
htical privileges
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-07-18
Depth of Water at southwest Pass.
SOUTHWEST PASS, July 16, 1877.

loUUTHWEST TAsS, JUIy TO, I6IT,
To Capt. G. w. Howell, Corps of Engineers
u. s. A.:
Depth Of channel at mean low tide. is
feet. Least width for that depth, 80 feet.
High tide at 8 a. m. Height above mean low
tide, 214 feet. Depth Of channel at high tide.
1874 feet. Depth of channel, if referred to plan
OF average flood tide, IS 15-100 feet. Bottom
hard.
G. Il. E.wLl1, ss1aster Of Hssayons