davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-16
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |
Thursday Evening, Nov. 16, 1877.

Thursday Evening. Nov. 16, 1877. !
GENERAL REMARKS-Though Old Prob"
predicted rain. yesterday was clear and warm.
Business generally was dull. except In our chief
staple For cotton there was good demand,
and prices ruled. as general thing. at easier
prices. The sales summed up some $500 bales.
the receipts by river alone "amou nting to 8612
bales.
As regards the great product of Louisiana
suear-prices were easier. The demand for this
article was good. while the market for molasses
was active at decline Of to cents.
Our provision men are sucking their thumbs,
waiting for the coming Of the new crop. There
is some little doing in dry salt meats, but moth
ing in either pork or bacon.
Flour is quiet and dull and prices SO low that
there seems to have sprung up some local in
quiry many buyers seeming to think that flour is
safe property at the present values. Notwith-
standing this feeling. buyers generally are very
shy, and we only heard Of one who took 1000
bbls. there being general indispositon to ope-
rate in this article in a speculative way.
The general market can be pronounced to be
dull. and our merchants, at present, present a
lugubrious appearance.
COTTON-The market opened easy, so ruled
throughout the day, and closed the same. AT
Liverpool arrivals were fiat. and futures at New
York were to points dearer. ,LlVerpOOl u.s.
patches, received late and after Exchange
hours, reported that market firmer at the close,
In anticipation of an unfavorable crop report
from the Agricultural Bureau, which is now
due. The demand to-day was very good, and
$500 bales changed hands at prices which, al
though not permitting a reduction OF the quo
| tations, were nevertheless In many instances at
| easier rates. The bears Of course fshed for
meet them at going, rates. they resisted q de-
cline in prices selling freely however at those
rates.
l Sz111
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-16

4ss. Bank sterling -0492: commercial bills
FRANC SALES-1Oo,ooo commercial at 5.1sA,
and $4,000 do at 5.16M. Bank francs -, ana
as 1871 for commercial.
SIGHT SALES $4,000 bank at 5.16; TeoOo
Commercial at n; s25, 900 bankers at M@11-32,
and s25, 900 at 11-32 The banks are checking at
Il v cent, and commercial sight Is quoted at
16g5-f6 W cent discount.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-16

by Telegraph

by TeIeRfaph.I
New YORK, Nov. 15-Wall street-Money closed
at 3 % cent Exchange dull; 4soh. Gold closed
at 1O2A. Governments steady: currency skies
49, Pacific Railroad bonds closed as follows:
Union firsts 1O61s@D106sl land grants 1o3 "a sink
ing funds 934 Centrals 106a@1o7. The stock
market was strong during the last hour Of bust
ness and higher during the course OF the day
In State bonds Louisiana consois advanced to
s7I: District of Columbia 365s. TAX,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-16
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Friday. Nov. is. 1877.
Daily report of the stage of water, with changes
in the twenty-four hours ending yesterday
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-16

*Below high water mark Of 1874.
NELSON GOROM,
Sergeant Signal Service. U. =. A.
Arrivals.
Martha, Mary Ida, Henry Tete, A.. c.. Don.
nally, Gov. Allen, James Howard, j. Il. Hanna
Frank Pargoud.
Departures.
Martha, Eva Mary Ida, Henry Tete. Frank
Pargoud.
To Arrive.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-16

st. Louis Republican, November 10:
Steamers don't carry bulk grain at present
but there will be some built after Silas Adkins
plan which will carry from 1900 to 10000 bush
els, in addition to other cargo,
Capt. Calhoun arrived from the Glencoe
wreck. He goes to Pittsburg to command the
new steamer Katie Stockdale. which will be
ready, for business in ten days. She will come
here direct,
from the wreck Of the Glencoe.
The hull of the burned steamer Carondelet is
out on the Ways, where it is being taken to
OF the Tolle, the Republican says: Capt.
Brady's one-fourth interest was insured for
one fourth of its value About one-sixteenth of
the whole boat was insured in Carroll & PowelPs
agencies. The freight list as 1t is called, was
not insured.
The water at or near Grand Gulf is said to be
$50 feet deep.
The value of the cargo lost with the boat. in
Guiding &c 600 bushels of wheat is estimated to
have been about 100. and all or nearly all OF
it was insured by the shippers.
The John F. Tolle was built at Pittsburg in
1871, and cost 100000.
The TolIe's clear profits during her career
probably foot up 5000, 900. 1t is surmised that
her officers will take charge of the 2:oOO-ton
Cincinnati Commercial, Nov. II:
The Sam Roberts is due this morning for
New Orleans, having barges, OF SALT and
containing 5000 kegs Of nails; also produce
boats.
CAIRO. Nov. 1.-THE Carl Schuz took the rail-
road transfer steamer to Memphis, which was
bui at Metropolis By Capt. ALI. Cutting. for the
Memphis and Little Rock railroad. Her dimen-
J sions were published IN the Commercial len
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-16


BEFORE FIRST CALL.
SIS 900 Premium Bonds. ............-... 81
AT FIRST CALL.
$40 600 State Consols. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s7R
10000 Premium Bonds. .......-......- 81
$4,000 ..--..-'....'-..''-- on
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND CALLS.
$4,000 Premium Bonds. T1a
SECOND CALL.
S22. 900 Premium Bonds. 37%
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD CALLS.
$40 900 State Consols OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S7S
"a ooo Uranium Bonds. 81
10 ooo ................ 378
% ono . :. ................. 37A
1000 Per Diems. Observation-Disclosures. 96
THIRD CALL.
30 shares Citizens Bank. .................. "a
ts6 600 Premium Bonds. ......: .:.....,. 37h
1000 -. :. deliverable 16th). 37b
AFTER THIRD CALL.
so shares Citizens Bank sd1a
CRESCENT CITY OPEN STOCK BOARD SALES.
BEFORE FIRST CALL.
rs 900 Premiums. ...........-....- 81
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND CALLS.
q, ooo State Consols. ..................... s72<
4 ooo do Observation-Disclosures. S7h
N noo premiuma NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
IA 6o0 do NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3716
5000 Per Diems ..........,--..'........- 96
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD CALLS.
Iparn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-13

WAsHISGTON, March 12-Nothing has yet
been done for Brother Stoughton by the
Fraudulent President. although THE SUN has
repeatedly called attention TO this neglect
There is said 10 bc n conspiracy against him at
Washington among his rivals for recognition at
the White House. who never expended their
time. money. or conscience in New Orleans us
hc did. and who are wholly destitute Of his per-
sona attractions. which have Won SO much ad-
miratlon in all circles.
The cn,ious opponents Of Brother Stoughton
allegc that ~ wills well paid 10y being allowed to
appear as one Of Hayes counsel before the MI
tlonal Returning Board; that he made no argu-
mcnt worthy Of the name aud that he may b,
good patent lawyer but he knows no moro
uhout the Constitution than he docs about the
Koran. of which he cannot know much. being
np orthodox Christian. They saw he rot good
alN rti~' mnlt. and ought to bee satisfied.
. Now. h.r" l. % patriot we had marked ont as
Envoy l. Extraordinary 60 her Britannia Majesty
vino pr. irrs good-io' king Min -tors % those of
inc Nrh"u'k strip. even when they are authors
IS on poker Moro than this Brother Stou.. 1tnn
pas what th'yo in Oh" Senate a primo J,rYe
hy Returning Boufd In H." person of tho pros.
cnt in'unhwnt Aii'r liroth"r SiouShton vOiun-
uri} - riil ed him- 10 un the altar of Grant
ism nnl Il" Louisiana policy. he naturally
du,i'd 10 Washington, expecting recognition
Grant ani Fish aud the rost Of thom knew his
diplomatic aspirations and tl't. know he could
give good dinners. which are IN" very essence
10 practical diplomacy; knew he looked like a
foreign Minister; knew n had turned his cont
with The expectation OF serving his country
abroad. and hy a memorable ,spond nc,
defending Grant and mis- hayonets in Louisiana.
had shown what he could DO in a tilt with Lord
Seihorn" or any other noble lords We say th"y
k4.W ali these ihinEs, ana yet never once said
English mission tO him.
Il j. tru" tl"y dined ami wined him during
weeks ~ ANXIOUS expectation, while S'henck's
rtse Was unde the burning glass Of inynstga-
ton. Finally, IN a conf ling spirit Brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-13

RowE.-on SUNDAY, March II. 1877. Miss Margaret
BuWt the only and hclnNcd daughter OF the late Pierce
an Mary Eowc. In the I'D year ui her axe.
Relatives and lenl- nt the family are respectfully in
Nrd n attend the funeral from her late residence III
hroomc IT, Tuesday, March H. 1877, at half past
L. ". iufcrncnt IN Calvary Cemetery
BikNE-on sunday. March n. II pneumonia. NATL.
dn. wc ul john Byrnc and daughter of the late Thos
Img 'Qnn1eh county Longiord Ireland, and sister Of
tht Rev Francis rnie
Funeral viii take place from her late residence, IO76
81 aN un Wednesday. March ~. at2P VI
PECK suddenly ON tie lifh inst George. eldest SON
of Henry ana iiir late Mary Peck
hgMuNcs aud iet." Tie family are rcqne Sod TO at
tni t un rl rom his late residence, 30 Sd av, On
Ntuw, itt, w I'm il't. 40 o'clock ,
SHELLY In Blolklvn, On March II, Timothy shelly,
a NATIVE q" rUuniy IiIycrrV. Ireland In his tbl wear.
Relatives amt friends are invited tn attend the uneral
ron ~ leitrs Hu,m. Hicks st. On March IA, at 30
T. " g. Holy tros Cemetery
SMiLl--nn Monday. March -. Sarah A. wife Of Chas
snall ami danshirr of The lat John II. Minuse.
y iigg 81 funeral hereafter
TT hNEk ON SUNDAY March H. after short and Sc
Nr Illness. John liver IGrnrr in the 6lt year ofhis aye
Ilc nlaus g ami friends of The family aud also OF his
lrNitr FLOYD are requested 10 attend the funeral On
"Wednesday March ~ ut o'clock +. NJ, from his late
rcsilenro III Hester H.
New Jer~y am Philadelphia papers please copy
AssuttirfuN or INlNtT fnuNiN The members Of the
allow -o'aDn are hereby notified 20 meet At the Rap
u,t rhur, 'nfitruf Nauck and iai.hi ,ts ON Wcdnc3
day att O'Clock NJ for the purpose OF paying the last
tribute of respect 10 our lat worthy member. Reuben u.
Nu"ifuu FRANCIS hAnADORN, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-13
SELF-SfcRTTTCF.
Cerxymen Drn,inu Themselves the Pleasure
81 some NerA Ueslr,bIe Compnny.

The Methodist ministers had an exciting
meeting yesterday. One of the most important
Of It's features was the formal exclusion Of
newspaper reporters. A week ngo yesterday
the Rev. DR. Crawford. in view Of the fat that
some Of the ministers speeches are sometimes
Rrotesaue. offered u resolution to exclude re-
portrrs. One brother said that at these meet
ings expressions were made use Of 10y Thought
less prea hers which. instead Of being an honor
Christian .iig.uii.' II Wu- dsfldod that tho
question "i ih' lUpr'y 90 shutting ont "a"
lg~-,d upon hy q committee oi nne The CONF
miurc reported Yesterday that the meetings
i-'"rs. Ih"rca Nh" ReN Or. True politely sig
niii"d 10 th" reporters that ID was the sense uf
Nh m. ting that the pr"-- should not Do. repre-
..n"d AN the reporters r"tir"d In good order.
Their reiirnWtn f wis almost Instantly followed
hv upr1ar among th" rergymru. There WIS
,tii a iNnl-i.nr iu the camp ia the rorsou of o.
ana w s'.ud ul'n hs rght 10 remain Ii
h wn- feared NAT there might hc e,n oihor
lhiu-tin"- no iqe 'Hmp. and 10 MAKE sure that
tlr meeting Should To- composed entirely OF
.,,r-ym-n, 4 Voc rr.p'sed mat al the, minis
Iu sin-l. ile hnH * iu.p the meeting ROOM Will,
rr rev. pr. Crawford stood az tue door and al
After in. elcgsynrn had all entered. The Roy.
crawford iri.d e. lex IN. door, hui th" key
il herr. tho R.v Dr. Crawford shouted. hracinl.
a. back AGAINST the door and holding il shut,
The key was found. und the Rev. Or. Crawford
Thrn ia the ministers secret session the ro-
1 oft OF flt committee of nine wis rHHd mt ro.
IN a. ..uop 10 providing Ter ne exclusion oi
, port rs, ih' report presents rlah i"r IN. r.
ut-'ntation of ia" Methodist min -icr~ Of the
inie" confer noes oi NV York proper New
tnr purro-a.ui holding weekly meeting, for the
INSTRUCTION and odifl alton of those who parii-
l.tHd-tl" meetings 10 be attended by nobody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-13

n. l.. ... t...t.. A. -. Al. l.. ~ -.
''VO' u""' ''',9 opc'" was pro"uVV" nv
the Academy and such extended reference was
then made TO its plot. the purpose Of its COM
-. a.t a. - 49,, =, -. -,
poser anu the methods 10y winch ne gave erect
TO that purpose. that il Is not neces-
sary TO enlarge further upon the subject.
M, - 80, ~
in"re were certain very csschtui ulll'r'll'cS'
however in the two representations. and the
,,roso,. ,no In olr,,s, ,,.r,. ,s mod, a,rrnssns
n ~ $3.50 -. -.
NE i9rmcr. IN the irst place me orchestra gets
" rights. ana = put upon q prYlrr i4o,i r..
NihN lnSltun'niS hhNr n''cn iu,ltu, w .hiP"!.y'
OF course. To the man department Oh inc
orrhrStrn tnc strlnEs. ,, ,,,.,
The wind instruments nave not been doubled.
tn9ugh, some n9Nr hc'n nu,''ui hy'apN th,' lass
luia' wilich adds 50 hln,n 10 lne pouy ana rlcn-
n,H,7 OF zone, IN lacl. thcrc Were Suen htEe
huull'ns tni' il' phrr uSunlS hSSisn 70 t'is
" , mv H. Ma 'vu ,''i'
"lM n NuluW'I Wwunl,u we rlu' phIiur' SUITS,
ALI W., Ha nae, .iS~ GiVsm i, 'ngI m
ur.n' ing Vie.l WaS son11,hlnE Nasty nou"r
uinii Wna' W. my pre,l us.u 70 III lnc Nculelny.
hhu WIS l't hruueh9t me, vperl III uie
trig'il hnu l,rii'h'Ss " huIHu 10 H." Woo
nenheim Il one Of the most reliable sonseen-
e,'r ,nnecr,d ~ rrr,,n n,orn N"tv III
ns,, "nu feti,uS uhuvISui,n,S th,,
n ,, mmu' ph1V,m ", Nurn,,N ni.'
proogth any fnrrr Thnre w w, mn dnmis tbot ~
MISUNDERSTANDING, Lo,., f,n l., h, . n,r,s " ,,,,
fniv st ~ r, tbr M ,;,,i '.,'" .s,', w.,
i"n3ipg rln ~ n ~ ~, F,,,r o,,.ros In ,,i III
"t. ' 81 wy. LII Ill "pis', 1919, " WI II, IL
rritsc, nrY ~ nnm H. frn,rr ~ ~ Wv.
ll--i Nl,i VI hlWn. l' lvIin,r - y SlhE''r
Il unpPsua'lg me N9icc 2n9 inrimnd ana Trough
- "'W," w." 49,, , ,, III i1i,7' Xxx n
- En- i','on n II m,,1 IL
I,,Nr tIi' r,I oi In" n"liahi'r VIII i9ueh mot
E,,,iv. a. ,h , ,,,.,',. "'S' WE ,hrgG u',
t,,l ~ III iinl"Ii"il ''l'hl nHi ,pl3llH'n IL
sn",l' nr; ln'v NM also promised a. Hl.e -.
Mtmr Vlu a.f'Ssurl's cn'lrey now. nut m
,i' ~, ~, VI, H. IIit'l, -en's VIZ" " lhl nl
49,. VS. w. r. N.'l"Nf I'pT i'"llvll 81 ll'
,p,Hp. ,.. ~ ,'' -. va "ii'E -,i ii.ll-
M .., 'il,n : nIi',uli ilttl
~, ur, ,y ~ ult ',ii taI WIZ %, >',,,"
'lii Hi'l's W 4 'ttN ','u'l Nilfli'I JUS WIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-13
THE GERMAN BUDGET.
Opposition From the Liberals and Progress
ists-Prince nIsmarck,s Speech.

BERLIN, March 12.-There was an animated
debate in the ReichstaR on Saturday over the
first reading of the budget. The Government
requires about ST. .000.0 more than last year.
Herr Holman. Minister Of State said IL was
necessary to make up this amount by increased
contributions from tho individual States. Herr
Lasker. leader of the National Liberals. said
Herr Hofmanns speech was mere reproduce
ton of what the Chancellors Office had already
that scarcely sing point of the whole budget
was satisfactory. Both speakers urged the ne
ccssty for establishing Imperial Ministries
with parliamentary responsibility.
Prince Bismarck replied. He said he favored
increased taxation. but the scheme for this was
not ripe for execution. and he was compelled to
resort Professionally to an increase OF the matri-
culntory contributions. He opposed the cstab.
lishment Of Imperial Ministries. Imperial
Ministers without power would be useless.
We're he not President Of the Prussian Min
istry MS well as Of the Imperial Chancellory he
would be powcrlcss. He reminded the House
Of the case Of the President of the Imperial Rail-
cause he saw. all this arrangement upset by the
opposition Of the particularist States. The
strongest opponent OF an Imperial Minister OF
Finance would lbs the Prussian Finance Min
ister II was for this very reason that he en-
deavored to obtain for the superior Imperial
istry. in order TO gain over the greatest partic-
ulhrlst state TO the empire. Other States IRE no
less particularist than Prussia. The partcu-
larlst current has always been considerable.
and II seems rs though II were now about 10
grow stronger 1t IL. perhaps, the point of
overcome such obstacles.
The debate will be continued to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-13
SERGT. THOMPSON'S CASE.
DIFFERING ACCOUNTS OF MS TREAT
MENT OF A DRUNKEN MN
Men OF Good Standing swearing TINT Three
Knock-acwn blows were struck-several
Other Witnesses In Flat Contradiction.


Police Sergeant Theron w. Thompson was
,,id L., ,h, n ,r,rol e,.ai.,,. ,,,ota,. ,, .t,
i'u III '',' ''n',u' 'oss,onS' ,cstcru"s' on .'c
charge OF assaulting Michael Cannon. Tho
prisoner n middle-ae hcnvilv- whiskered
,,or ID. M - -, -, ,,..s.,, TN,
nun "oAs mNo p'tsoh vi superior ihVeii-
gcnce. MIR. W. ). Andrews. the lecturer, sat
within tho bor Iafnv the prinnp rnover In tho
oas, ,ai.,a,,, n,a,,.,,, ,,,,.,,a,. p,,t go,
case Assistant DISTRICT Attorney BEL prose-
cuted, Mr. Edward Price defended, and Judge
Sutherland presided. Police Commissioner
-, i..', ,v,,.. r,
Ernaru'' superintendent waning inspectors
Dilks and Thorne. and several Captains were
in the courtroom.
!" , c'o o a, ~. ,. Ar, ., nm
in Park row. close to Beekman street. his atten-
,ion ,,os ,t,r,c,cd la, a ,hr,,,, sr,,.,,,,
,r, w" y, " ''''N' '",''
thompson stood on the curb, and somebody
ran 10 him and said something Thomson
,ho,, .o,, too, a. LA, 80 ill., -.
.n'h run NV" 'he hllu"le vi 'ho Str'cN Wn'r"
Cannon stood by two ear horses and seized him
by the collar Cannon was intoVirated md
I'll, 49,. -, - 49,. .',,,,. ,,'s -.
might nave pecn interfering win the horses
Thompson pulled him around to a facing posi-
ton and struck him in the face. knocking him
-, -, ~, -, ~ -, -, -, -
uoWh' 'hen p"ll"d MN 10 MS iee'' ana ''li nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-13
LCDLOU STNNrrs nOnROn.


In room adjoining that (which the fatal
llrr q LuIl1W street hro1" out lay the body
oi Little Mary Manson yesterday. II was covered
with clean piorc of linen. and al IFS h,ndI
burned two wax candles. In the adjoining
house, in close litt room In the upper story.
lay the body Of I-nc Layine's SON. Abraham.
# was covered with u red table cloth. Al thr
head Of the table sat the Borrowing father. Just
as h" had sat all night
Coroner Flanagan impancllod jury at Il 30
and held am inquest, and the Jury, after dcD lar
ing that the dead children were sulioWted,
passed an OH ial comment upon the practice OF
locking doo.s thut open tO roofs.
Almost Immediately after tho CorOncr's de-
puIture the bodies of the children were placed
IN two collins. and then borne in "A single vehicle
to me Hebrew remrtery in Williamshurgh.
All the other children who were sutO tatcd by
the smoke have Iully recoYered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-13

MoxDAY. March -; - FLOUR AND MEAL.
We ao s state and .perme
s 81 xSsnd * WSs!a s9s weSst Winter s wheat sss
and double extras sd@ss io: do Xxx and Xxx. $3.50
extras Jsd so southern bakers and family brands
1Hgns5a IIsd sNa Ryo SC%
sSnd. sales Ii2 bales For future delivery there
ieic Tor March iIaSc for April iaosc Tor May 3ic
,Sr sSne y tor July ss for August o oT
u ,sc for December Receipts at the ports today.
,b : g "a And sales
Es.s.H a , SSIs ss %Gss sSys
bacon and cut meats quiet Lard lower, owing to the
s c Sr%S s sna - g 5 es @ g. ana
sr pEe acIiyery is s tes Closing At y e for April
Ses S'y s and Nsy eo pe s
esSn 5 5s p ST S sSS and IN ss sSs
poor % fair issise Cheese rather quiet a. ,ssie,c
for w S@as sfSTy lss f f0F Gs .pp and Ge
GR.iSwhcat quiet and unchanged sales $1,000 bush.
S"y q i?sS ss S ;s'rs " ?Gs ig'ss
NhsssG 10 Ri a rslgc i and No Pns
DO, White do q .sssi'oo BUSH. fSe quiet barley
ssi by, for at Ss1S NO o sn an
state. 4-@5ic., and mixed i7@5e Indian corn active
bush including 30 western af missed i new At Ts
Sc also iooo5 bush steamer mixed March delivery,
55c.
GRocERHsRio coffee steady and quiet at i7a22c gold
sales at Baltimore Of 4,iO bags private terms: stock
' @ ara S ars bcS sa
MOasscs and rice very quiet aud without quoahlc
changes Raw duh and weak at sta9kc for fair
togood refining Cuba sales. 30 hhds at SIC, and IT,
To- o S"%a sGd f@fd ,% c Sa request at
SuNpRFs-Spirits turpcniine firm. with $50 bbls
at ~ si2c.. ro~ns puet ut 81 iOaS2 10 for
good strained Petroleum firm At 1oa,c. for Grade, in
bulk 21Dp bhls refined sold at Ice. Whisky lower and
dun at 81 10 Ialow steady at SC Ocean freights quiet
but steady NJ late rates grain 20 Liverpool by steam,
Odd do 10 Bristol by steam I'D refined petroleum 70
BItmeu. 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-13

Samuel Norton. wealthy scptmgonariun, of
rHr R,otlwAy was found dead near 10, barn on sun
tiY Iit mars oi blow across his forehead lcl some
suppose uat lac diod hy violence. Coroner MDCarrt
summoned jury. ANA Dr. Auerhach made post mortrn
cNamnauon The bruso ON his forehead WAS found to hc
entirely su.l l.u. aul mo- other mark OF violence wl'
uI-ruAti INH Odd gentleman. % e'DI.. WIS 30 Nrrtu
uc tuai Dob, nr2tDol, thoufht him crazy tie often n
HfeI hIutcH l.Nu hNuD Tor srfrIIl DAYS, hut only On
visit li- SONS no HluNklfn lle N.nd hNn on fluiHf,
AND hs uNtrtturu ~ WAS supposed Nas nfrAuF he lui
prolonged bio Visit In hn. since been asrrgaiued that
hO returned tO var fuchHwnN go Friday Afternoon. Il
body WIS ur ulc n.n of his harm and 10 wac lla
that hr W, mouiill tho door when the gale bid " ii
AGAINST hs head Violently that he ic and died VI cA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-13
MfRRIED.

RRowN-SHORTFR.-O Sunday. March II, Mt the res
ih.noc Of Anthony stow, ksg Park place Brooklyn, by
shorter. daughter oi Il. G shorter ESQ., Atlanta ia, to
Mr.. George G Brown OF New York city.
SEARLE-BAR1O AT Babylon. L. I. on Saturday tho
10Th inst. by the Rev James G NIGHTINGALE Fanny.
daughter ct the late Jared Barto Ia ChHs. Searle.
NlLSON-GRlsMO LD.-In New York. March 10 by the
Rev Chancellor crosby, Samuel C. Wilson Of Augusta
Ca, 60 VI u Griswold. daughter Vi the late VIM l. Girls
Mpll uif .elfN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-13
The Fruits OF One Brooklyn Deadlock.

The Brooklyn Aldermen yesterday were
asked to lease for another year the property Felix
Campbell at Court AMI Livingstone streets for Police
Headquarters at 5000 the Law Building az IS 500 for
RI ster ot Arrears aud City Treasurer and the second
nour of the building ~ Court and Living streets for
the Health Board at 81 jyl ia all Sl2OJu The necessity
for making these leases arise. from the prolonged Alder
mans deadlock of last YEAR caused by failure 10 agree
architect for the spa 90 municipal building
II originally Intended have the building finished
by the ls ct Nav but the foundations yet laid
Tho 1t ,f Ni.x 1874
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-13

mayor Schroeder yesterday sent to the Brook
yn Common Council the names OF Levi Fowler and ChnA
haeber as Assessors in the places Of j. r. Hennessy and
uSnsrles khhL The nominations were tabled. The
vI niso nominated Elias Le wis Jr. to be President
ny lMh ,omnissiOn in place OF j \. T. StTanahan
M Nhares Lowery TO be Commissioner In place OF A.
T. Paw. a mouon 10 concur In the nominations WIS
fishss WI Donovan voted with the Republicans and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-13

Edward Windust, an od-time restaurant
keeper rank row dicd at his home BayNIlc
urdn lli- place u,pd to be- iaNune resort actors
lawyers and journalists lie retired luslne IS ia 1851