davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-14
Bids For Privileges.

NOTICE rs TIE IBy GIVEN TINT
~ seeded bids viii be reeciv, 4 at the oiles
OF the secretary If the n. u. a. II. 4 NJ &C.
ciety up b. the hour Of o'clock y. m. Sep
ten Der 18th 1877. for the following privileges
a the So let, + Fair TO be held AZ v inntmas-
ca October LIST to 9Th inclusive:
LIST Po' l Privilege.
End. Par Privilege
3rd. Deer Privilege.
All. ge.taur NJ Privilege
5th. Confectionery. fruft and Ice Cream
lryilsge.
9TH. Oyster Stand Privilege.
Tth Least amount Brass Bands will en-
gage 10 furnish music du ing I tx daysI,
the Fam. Bids for music 10 state the number
Of pieces to BE- used.
Tho beer sfaDa wilAnot be allowed to keep
any thing but beer All b DIS must be- eccom
panied WIZ Rqarantce that ihc money will
be paid 20 tn SECRETARY ia gold eoip piior 10
the day he party 10 whom 1 is awarded takes
chsrve Of the sttnd
he Soc ETY. reserves the right 20 reject any
or al bids. C. CHINOWhrH,
augS-id. sec'y II. -. a. NJ. 4 NJ. society
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-14
DAILY SILVER STATE.
Friday. ....,...,s eptemb IL. Is77
A .Hsls Nd MOVE.

It is said that the talented ard
wealthy young editor of the Reno Jour
mel, &. G. PowDing yearns for u State
Office Just for the honor attached to the
position, aud that to prevent poor but
popular and worthy aspirants from get
thug away with the coveted prize, he
advocates the reduction of salaries so
that none but tue wealthy can afford to
ACCEPT such positions. This is a
shrewd move on the part of Christie
pher Columbus, but as he seeks honor,
not wealth, it would be more creditabe
To win the prize from all competitors,
poor as well as rich.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-14
WESTERN DISPATCHES
A Dangerou- Lunaiic.

SAN FRANCI-co, Sept. IL.
A colored man named L'oya Sei'
=, ,rdersd a woman named Carmen AM
derson keeper of boarding house Tor
eolored sailors, and then tired TO com
MI, suicide. He stabbed Mrs Anner'
son in the neck with dasg r, aud then
himself four or five times WIN the
same weapon. The woman died soon
after bnt Bells wounds are not danger
nna
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-14

Burnng Faces VIII be made to conform
strictly 30 the Pacific Coast l,aies and Tioi-
ting aces 20 th0se If the National Asrocia ion
second No eupy viii b. consideyed Nitheut
II is aacompani 4 by Isl enisnce IA ney-
Al entries ALL be- clio ga at o'clock the
day preceding each race, except Tor "a, die
premiums.
In all the above races. four or more must
enter, three or nose must start.
An eLtEy fee II 10, Per MT ~ th' purse
competed for must he paid % the
societary at the time Of entry.
G. q. Bills, President.
@. CHESOwkTH, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-14

denoes of good feeling at the South
She wants peace. We surrendereh 10
good faith Ipledged myself men 10
support the Constitution OF the Unitea
States and all its amendments, ana
when took the official oath as Gov
ernor of South Carolina, | swore to up
hold il, and so help me God | lnttnd 10
keep it. A Wellington said, 1t Is the
duty of every Christian to obey the
laws of his country. right or wrong.
We propose to obey the Constitution
and ask that its protection shall extend
equally to South Carolina and Massa
chusetls--to Louisiana aud llhnols.
come then. appealing for peace because
it is the highest wisdom to restore
peace" Governor Hampton referring
to the alleged threats he bad received,
read Letter which stated that one hum
dred veterans of Rockford had sworn to
send him away from town IN a box.
He treated the matter Jocosely to the
great amusement of the audience. he
closed With complimentary allusion
to the fertility of the soil of the State,
predicting great future for the Mis-
slssippi Valley, and ended with another
appeal tor fraternity. reconciliation and
peace. He was frequently appiauded
during his address.
Gov. CASTOR Nominated.
WORCESTER, Mass. Sep. IL
The Democratic State Convention to-
day nominated Governor CASTOR for
re election.
Workimg,nen and Greenbackers
COalese.
COLUMBUS, O., Sep. l3.
There was coalition Effected be-
tween the Workingmen and Greenback
party.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-14
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
uerd Fighting at Plevna.

LONDON, Sept -
The Russians have captured an I'M
portant position before Pevna after
very bard fighting aud severe losses
General Dobrowalsky and AdJa'aht
Scbelitar we're killed The troops oil
the Rns.ians are in front Of the Turk
ish ratification in the position taken
yesterday.
More Egyptian Troops for Turkey
CoXsTANTINopLE, Sept. IL.
The Khedive Of Egypt will send fur
Their contingent of troops to Turkey.
Regulars Leave EeI2rads.
BELGRADE, Sept. IL.
The departure OF regular troops from
the camp near Belgrade for Alexani'z
commenced to-day. 4 whole park OF
artillery aud ammunition have gone.
Grant in Glasgow
GLASGOW. Sep. -.
Ex-Presldent Grant received the free
dom of the city to-day.
The Forrest and Avalanche Disaster.
LONDON, Sep. IL.
The third boat belonging TO the ship
Forrest which col,ided with the ship
Avalanche has washed ashore. All
hope of finding any more survivors ia
now Abandoned. Nothing new vas
developed the Coroners inquest, and
1t adjourned Tor one week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-14
WiNN T. MucGA CAsRY.
PRES
Erly--wErz a Nsv~ aasp ~

VIII be delivered daily In quantities TO snis
Customers ~ IN any part o. town. Order lth"
W ~ tr"nsdale's viii be promptly filled.
STOCK pastured ON REASONABLE terms.
MA. TAOUGDALE & Co.
krspnsteEss.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-14

the i.metaIIic standard The silver
o,.s,ion was dis cussed. Early resump-
ton was the snbj ct of resolution
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-14
Adjusting Losses.

aa3.a%:.. Vassas
20
=, -
- s
nv he PITTSBURGH riots submit the tol.
,nw;,o "a basis far sd;nstm4n, of
loses h., riots. N.,,har tha claimants
,.a oao,,,.,,,r sb.i, h.. oo,s,da,.d
a. waiting INV 4g,l rieht claimants
shau oor,n,.nea ,Iae;no th1;r claims il
,n. Ind of oonn.ol ~ ba om,loy.d
IA =, H. ,.o,,n, J., acoord
.nca with the circular Of August l7th.
1917.
Indian Outbreak in New Mexico.
WASHINGTON Sen. H.
An Indian In.uertor tsleoroobs from
Mesilla New Mexico, that the Warm
Sn,ipg Indians bava If, th.,r rese~va.
ton and murdered thirteen nersons
f, 40. - a. Yl:.;.l
stirred them ~ to INSTRUMENTATION. He
can be convicted on Iudian testimony
for selling whisky to Indians.
The Fastest Time on Record.
Dsrpo,r Son 70
The train bripoi,g the C.tbol;o
Bishop Borgess. from Rome to this CITY
over the Canada Southern this after
noon made the unexamuled time OF n
run of III miles in 100 m4,ut.s BRAT
ing the best railroad time ON record bx
tive minutes.
-, nioAoo' Dep TO-
diocesan Oo"'en''oN
=, 0AA''o""''y ~ 0i''"e
''0'' '"'o D''nop'i''
" "''"so' quincy
49,: "e'4''on 10 o'"o-
'N " oouucii at
n'a"ch' Race.
LUNG BRANCH; sep. IL.
~ Wv -'-A 'ciass was
A'n'o 49, z:zo'
-, I've" Aohk' sep 15'
n Ae0''''0 oo"mi''ee Oh the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-14
I,fEt,.

at Bakers Station, Willow Creek. September
-. Mrs. Elizabeth Clegg, aged "A years
and II months.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-14

A SUBSCRIPTION has been opened in
Paris for monument to Theirs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-14
h. Episcopal DBCision.

CHICAGO, Sep. ID.
The Episcopal Diocesan Convention
to-day decided couditionally to divide
di0eeses III Illinois into Bishoprics
with headquarters at Chicago, Quincy
and Springfield. This decision is bind.
ing only when ratified by Couucil at
Boston.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-14
rE cRA PHO.
DISPATCHES


CHICAGO, Sep -.
A dispatch to the IuIer Ocean from
Rockford says: Governor Wade
Hampton spoke to-day before the Win
nebago County Fair. He urged that
fraternity and reconciliation should
heal the wounds OF war.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-14
The Bankers Convention.

NEW York, Sept. To.
The American hspkers' convention
co''inr"tf IL - s-ion to-day with very
full attendance, Charles P. Hall of Bos-
tom presiding. M Groesberk deliv.
ere l. RI el.borate address. advocating
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-14

Lone BRANCH, Sep. 10.
Race to day for the 2:2l. class was
won by HaDnes. Time 2.29, 2:25,
2:27H.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-10
The Legislature.

THE LONGEST SESSION on RECORD IN
LourEANA - THE WORK Accom-
ndsHEp-AN APPROXIMATE ESTIMATE
OF REDUCTION MADE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-10

AMY ARTICLE UNDER FOUR POUNDS WEIGHT CAN
BE SENT BY MAIL.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-10
II. s. MALL STAGE ROUTE.
Lake Charles and New Orleans.
SCHEDULE OF ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

Leaves New Iberia Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, at 6 A. NJ; arrives
al Lake Charles next days at s p. III.
Leaves Lake Charles Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 A. M. /;
arrives at New Iberia next days at s
p. M.
New. light and comfortable. mail
coaches, will carry passengers at the
following rates;
From T.aka Gharlac tn Haprv
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-10
LOOK HERE! NEW STORE

r have just opened q new store in
4 Lake Charles. on Front street. north
corner of Courthouse Square, with Il
new and large stock of Dry Goods,
Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Fancy Dress Goods, Notions, Hard
ware, Cutlery, Crockery Ware. ETC., etc
will keep everything needed in this
market, and my motto will be +" Live
and let live"
/ respectfully request the public to
examine my stock and prices.
G. P. HAMPTON.
Feb. Is, 1S77-1y
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1877-05-10

And the same rates from New Iberia
to Lake Charles. 50 lbs baggage al
lowed to each seat. 20 per cent. deduc-
ton ON round trip to either point.
STAGE OFFIcE at Lake Charles, at j.
W. organs store, corner Courthouse
Square.
Juiv 1s, 1875
, 1877-07-27
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
LOCAL NEW s.

HOUSE BURNED.-On Sunday evening
last, about O'Clock, just as the ministers
in their evenings discourses had reached
the Thirdlys and Fourthlys, an exciting
alarm OF fire was sounded. The congre-
cations of course withdrew in sudde II
impuisive way which brought all religious
exercises to an informal stop. Upon
repairing to the scene of the trouble it
was found that medium-sized, wooden,
frame building, occupied by the family of
Mr.. VIM. A. Inman had accidentally
taken fire from within, and as the wind
was blowing quite fresh, and the. flame s
had made some considerable progress
before help arrived, it was impossible to
save the structure from destruction. By
extra exertions on the part of those first
arriving on the spot the furniture and
goods of the family were saved. Very
fortunately the course Of the windNWas
such that the sparks were carried directly
across large vacant lot adjoining; other
wise an extensive destruction of property
would have been the immediate result, as
houses standing near could not have been
saved. The house destroyed belonged to
J. A. Kuhn, Esq, and was estimated to
be worth about thousand dollars. The
sympathics of the community are dOubly
enlisted in that gentleman's behalf on
account of the fact that the present loss
is the fifth or sixth which he has sustained
of the same kind. Mr.. Inman, of the
law firm of Bradshaw & Inman, brought
his family to this place from the East
only few weeks ago.
, 1877-07-27

AcCIDENT.-On Monday last, in Dunge-
ness, while Mr.. John Thornton was
hauling hay from his field, through some
accidental cause he was percipitated from
the front end OF load down by the horses
heels. The team became frightened, of
cource, but the injured man was Fortunate
ly rescued without farther serious damage
than a few bumps and bruises, which will
keep him confined to the house for few
days.
, 1877-07-27

WE are much indebted to Mr.. Henry
Wafer, the gentlemanly and obliging pur-
ser of the City of Panama, for flies Of late
San Francisco papers; also tor other ia
vors. In Jealous ehdeavors to accOmmo-
Gate the public, Capt. Seabury. Mr.. Water
and II. l.. Tibbals, Esq, of Port Town
send, the company's agent for the Sound,
are untiring in trying to surpass each
other.
, 1877-07-27

THE steam tug Mastick, since our last
issue, while towing boom of logs, con-
tanning about COG, 900 feet of lumber, from
the camp of Mr.. w. P. DinsmOre, on the
SaamIsh river to Port Discovery, was un-
fortunate enough to lose nearly halt Of the
logs. The cause of the loss, we were told,
was the breaking of the boom chains, aud
not any. carelessness Oh the part of respon-
sible parties.
, 1877-07-27

OUR. Enterprlsing guardian OF young
ideas, Mr.. r. E. Ryan, gave the ARGUS
a call since its last interview with the
reading public. He had just returned from
the meeting of teachers at Seattle. Mr.
Ryan is an energetic and progressive
worker in the cause of education, and If
the country only had more such teachers,
future generations wOnld have substantial
cause for rejoicing.
, 1877-07-27

MILTON A. Howe, Esq, our sprightly
dentist, formerly of Portland, wishes the
people of Port Townsend to bear in mind
the fact that he will remain here but a
few days longer; and parties desiring
work done in his line will do we'll to
call around rt once. His stopping place
is at the Central Hotel. Regular Office
hours from 8 A. NJ, to p. NJ. Dig
around molars and see if they don't need
repairing.
, 1877-07-27

SPEAKING of the new fishing establish
ment down here, tile Seattle dispatch"
says: This fishery is to be carried Ou
and all the profits accruing reaped by the
enterprising citizens of Port Townsend,
by whom the establishment is equipped.
The kettles, rests, fire doors, etc, are
from Chicago, and were landed here by
the Dakota.
, 1877-07-27

The assurance that the recent teachers
convention, held at Seattle, was a success
so far as the accomplishing of its objects
was concerned, brings with it a satistac-
tion known only to those whose devotion
to educational interests leads them to ex-
ira exertion in this lire. The number OF
participants principally teachers was
about forty on the day Of opening, and
before the close many more were present.
This is the initiatory step to establish
permanent Territorial Teachers Institu-
tIon. 1t is hoped that the most signal
success may attend every like effort in the
future to advance the cause of education,
either by careful cplling of text books,
Improvements in the plan of schools, or
any other reformatory measures.
, 1877-07-27

On the steamer City of Panama, last
Tuesday morning, Maj. G. o. Haller, of
Coupeville, arrived from San Francisco,
on his return home. The Major is very
profuse in his admiration of the steamer,
her fine accommodations, gentlemanly Of
ficers and other means of rendering the
trip most enjoyable one fol passengers.
He says that all things considered he nev-
er enjoyed trip more.
, 1877-07-27

THE Olympia 'Courier" gives the num-
Der of patients in the Territorial Asylum
for insane, at SteilacoOm, at SO; 81 males
and II females. Visitors who have been
there for the express purpose of taking
unbiased notes, report that in the matter
of food, beds, rooms, &c, a respectable
hotel is not better provided to afford COM
fort for Its inmates. The present Super
intendent, DIR. Rufus Willard, formerly
Of Olympia, is no doubt an excellent per-
son for the position of guardian for the
insane-the most pitiable class of beings
on earth. His kindly and humane dispo-
sitiou, only fully appreciated by his near
est friends, finds ia its present line of duty
a work especially appropriate.
, 1877-07-27

Mr.. WIN. Vetter spells his name with
out an as last weeks showing would in
dicate; nevertheless he keeps pegging
away at awl and every last boot and shoe
people may want. He intends to wax
stronger and make it his sole aim to heel
the foot furniture of people to the end OF
his time. Sew led; mote it be I!
, 1877-07-27

A DEAF mute magician ard illusionist
performed in this place on Wednesday
evening of last week, to a fair sized au-
deuce. On account of rush of work,
we were unable to attend; but we are
but are told that the performance was very
good, and the performer deserving Of pat
ronage. He departed for Victoria, whsre
he will doubtless meet with success.
, 1877-07-27

Mr.. Appleton, our enterprising foot
clothier down street, is determined not to
be left behind by the progressive men,
bers of his craft. Recent Improvements in
his Office make things look more business
like; and in advertising his employment,
are nearly as effective as card in tile
local paper.
, 1877-07-27

INDIAN OUTBREAK.-We are told by
Capt. Gilbert, of the Winnitred, that a
serious outbreak of the Indians in the Quill
IyhCte valley is expected every day. The
trouble seems to have originated with a
lawless desperate of an Indian who, few
years ago, killed a white man on Pischt
river, was arrested and brought up the
Sound but escaped and returned, crossing
the mountains to his native Countrywide
Quillyhute. 1t being mid-winter at the
time and deep snow lying on the ground,
following and re-capturing the scamp was
almost impossible. He was not seen or
heard of for two or three years afterwards
and then no action was taken. There are
altogether only about dozen settlers on
those large prairies Of the Quillyhute, and
the nearest white settlement is at Neeah
Bay-some 80 miles distant hence the
redskins feel very independent. 1t ap-
pears that the Indian mentioned, on ac-
count Of some difference with the Pullen
Bros, brought with him few armed ac-
completes and threatened the lives of all
the settlers. Rev. c. A. Huntington, In
dian agent at Neeah bay, has sent down
to have the fellow arrested, but whether
this will require force sufficiently strong
to whip the entire Indian settlement
down there or not remains to be shown.
, 1877-07-27

STEAMER TIME.-rhe U. S. mail schr.
Winnifred, Capt. VIM. Gilbert, arrived
here Friday morning at 8 O'Clock, from
Neeah bay, having made the round trip
from this port, touching at Dnngeness,
Port Angeles, Pisht river and HokO, both
ways, in 90 hours. This is, we believe,
the quickest trip on record. Capt. Gilbert
or old Dollenger, as he is tamiliarly called,
cannot be beat sailing any packet that
floats. May he always be as fortunate.
, 1877-07-27

Mrs. Keefe, for some time resident of
Dungeness. took passage, last week, on
the Dakota for San Francisco. She goes
from there to Nevada, and takes with her
the kindest wishes of)(friends where she
was known here.
, 1877-07-27

II is confidently expected that when
the next fire calls out all Port Townsend
to witness the raging of unchecked
flames, the flames will not be so thoroughly
unchecked as formerly, on accolnt of the
wclI-drilled and efficent fire company's
services.
, 1877-07-27

THE Library Table, bl-monthly,
sixteen page, literary journal published at
Al Lafayette Place, New York, came to
hand last week. One artical especially
which it contains discusses something OF
vital importance to all--the labor question.
Extracts will appeariL next weeks paper.
, 1877-07-27

BORN.-In Port Townsend, on the 21st,
to the wife OF Capt. Flint, a son. In the
same place, on the 23d, to the wife of Capt.
j. S. COnor, a son. In Port Ludlow, on
the 23d, to the wife Of Louis Poole, a
daughter.
, 1877-07-27

THE Victoria people have been vexed
for some time with questions ofa domestic
nature, concerning municipal sanitary
measurs, home government, &C., and
now the European war is likely to bring
more trouble upon them.
, 1877-07-27

Mr.. Geo. w. Harris, of Port Ludlow,
returned from brief visit to San Francis
co, on the last trip of the City of Panama.
Mr.. Wood, of Port Discovery, will not
return until the next trip of the Dakota.
, 1877-07-27

HUNTING.-The season has arrived for
festive sportsmen to tear themselves away
from the destinations of Port Townsend,
and scour the wooded hills in pursuit of
deer, bear and all kinds of smaller game.
, 1877-07-27

APPROPRIATELY SAID.-Reader. your first
duly is to patronize your live home paper,
and your next is TO send ten cents for one
cOpy, or 50 for one years subscription to the
TACOMA HERALD. New Tacoma, w. T. 1t
Is a splendid paper, truly.
, 1877-07-27

THE new hospital building, erected by
DR.. Minor, of this place, is well along to-
ware completion. 1t has been receiving
coat of paint outside, and presents very
creditable appearance.
, 1877-07-27

Mr.. S. d. Howe, who came down from
Olympia last week, has been spending
few days in town.
, 1877-07-27

Mr.. Elliot Cline, of Dungeness, came
up to this place in the early part of the
week. Mr.. Cline looks as natural as of
yore, and reports people and affairs in
his section 'tOlerable WELL"
, 1877-07-27

MARRIED.-At SehOme, July 3, 1877,
by Rev. P. Harrison, Mr.. F. w. Conn to
Miss Ida A. Gilkie, both residents of Sam
ish, Whatcom county.
, 1877-07-27

Hon. Chas. NJ. Bradshaw went to
Dungeness this week on business connect
I'd with the Probate Court At that place.
, 1877-07-27

Mr.. Robt. Hayes returned last week
from up the Sound, where he had some
what protracted visit.
, 1877-07-27

GEO. w. Prescott of Freeport Mills,
died at San Francisco on Wednesday
after a brief illness.
, 1877-07-27

In our last weeks issue, mention was
made Of Jas. Whitney instead OF R. Z.
Whitney, as the name should have sp-
peared.
, 1877-07-27

Gamer Dako
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-03

water Of steeles Bayou would, to large extent,
find its way through the Chiokasaw, as 1t is now
backed up by the Mississippi river, and the shoal
at the mouth Of Old river. When the Mississippi
breaks through into Old river, which it will soon
do opposite Paw Paw Island, it will then have q
tendency to back the water up to Chokssaw more
than at present. as it will have in its favor the
fall in the Mississippi from where it will break
through to the mouth of Old river.
The cost of the whole work, ready for nav ga
ton next fall, s roughly estimated at $500, 900.
Capt. Bob Riley says the high water ID crowd
ing the people along the lower river. Il is a u
over Arkopolis, aud Stanley Ryland, " the old
man." is quartered in the top OF the cotton
warehouse. Every time boat comes along he
halls her and comes down and takes in an IS.
m" square meal.
by Telegraph
SOUTHWEST PASS, May 2, 1871
To Capt. O. W. Howell, corps OF Engineers, u.
8. A.:
Depth of channel at mean low tide IS feet.
Least width for that depth, 100 feet High tide at
II q. m. Height above mean low tide, "a feet.
Depth Of channel at high tide, 204 feet. Depth
of channel, il referred to the plane Of average
flood tide, 20 Is 100 feet. Bottom hard.
u. FL. ELWELL, Master MoAlster.
vIoKsBuRa, May Ito Wayne Il Williams,
New Orleans The steamer Charles Morgan will
arrive Thursday and leave for Louisville and Gin
oinnat, saturday. May 9Th.
ALBERT STEIN, Master.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-03

The market opened inanimate, but subsequent
ly exhibited q better feeling and assumed a
stronger tone. The movement, however, being
checked by light offerings and an unsatisfactory
assortment, as well as by factors evincing in
Creased confidence and being rather more strin-
gent in their pretensions, the sales were confined
TO the moderate amount noted above. Prices
exhibited some irregularity, but on the whole
were stronger, closing at pretty general re-
covery Of yesterdays falling of. Reports OF in
probably rendering repanting necessary in many
localities e well as the encouraging tenor OF the
New York kilograms, had favorable influence.
The dispatches reported Liverpool steady a.
previous rates, with sales OF lO00o bales. ana
arrivals firmer; Hayre fist, but with no change in