davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-15
THE POPE AND THE PILGRIMS.

Annie Brewster says, in letter from
Rome to the Boston Advertiser: "The
pilgrimages have ended, and it is just as
well they are over, for they have nearly
killed the Pope; if they had continued
much longer he could not have survived.
The sudden and unusual heat of the
season added to the fatigue of receiving
such crowds OF peonle, has made the
Holiness had long fit Of fainting.
When he revived, his attendants and
doctors, seeing that he was deeply af-
fected by his situation, said encouraging
words. The Pope shook his head and
replied; DO not flatter. I know we'll
that am near my end.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-15

The market opened with some inquiry, but at
low prices, and the reported sales during the
morning did not exceed 100 bales, after which
factors accepted offers which they had previous
ly refused, and the entire business reached $50
bales as noted above divided among six buyers,
including 613 by three.
Ordinary to Low Middlipg at 1910, Low Mddipg
et the same, and Middliog at l01sc. Although
easier, as indicated by actual sales, the market
presented similar features to those which have
characterized it for several days past. While it
would have been difficult to fill orders of any
magnitude for desirable descriptions unless at
outside rates, or in some cases at fraction MORE
average lists could not have been sold in
small lots unless at about inside figures, and,
under the limited demand, sales could hardly
have been pressed except at further CONCESSIONS
The dispatches reported Liverpool quiet at yes
terdays Improvement, with sales OF 5000 bales
and buyers offering 1-32d less for arrivals;
Manchester dull, but not lower; havre
New York quiet at reduction Of 1sc in spots and
$40 (0l0-l0Oo lower for futures.
The sales of the past three days sum up 1900
bales $3.50 on Saturday, 200 yesterday, and $50
to-day, against 1900 in the corresponding time
last week, and 1850 the week before.
Receipts since Friday evening 273 bales, en-
bracing 81 from other delivery ports (of which
from Mobile and AZ from Texas), and 222 proper,
against 654 proper last week and SAG last year.
Total proper SINCE August 81, 1,l9f, 142 bales,
bales.
The exports comprise 325 bales, embracing 50
to Vera Cruz and 275 to New York.
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts at
ell the ports from IL N. yes erday to IL N. to-
day ABB bales, against AT last week and 1893
last year; and since Friday 1859, against 140S last
week and 5273 last year. Total since August 81,
8 93S, $50 bs!es, against 4, 1o3 lat up to Mondav
noon. August II, last year-decrease i64.367
bales.
Exports Friday to Monday inclusive) to Great
Br ain 1454 bales, against 7lS last week and
1919 last yesr, and to the Continent ATS bales,
against as last week and none last year.
Stocks at all the delivery ports, made up to
IL m, lat ,636 bales, against 024 last week and
160 1888 last year.
The Exchange makes the amount on shipboard
not cleared before to-day's exports), SOC bales,
embracing Dab for Liverpool and 263 for coastwise
ports leaving in presses, agreeably to it's account
at II m, 25,190 bales, considerable part Of
which is not on sale.
At noon to-day Middling was quoted at Calves
ton at 1919; at Mobile at 1926; at Savannah at
lie; at Charleston at IL at Wilmington at liz 4;
at Norfolk at .1O3lc; at Baltimore at 11slc; at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-15
Tbeeity of New orleans vs.. p. Barthelemy

same vs. same; same VS.. same; same
same: same vs. same; same w. same same
VS.. same; same vs.. same: same vs. same;
same same.
SUPERIOR district COUKT FOR THE
1890 - $3.50, 5o?l2, s2a a. 922lo ard 1873
dfrected nv the honorable til Superior Dis
tct Court for the Psa H. 0f oFlea4 az in he
18s5 1g69 1870, 1871 1873 1874. 1915 and 1916 viii
proceed TO sell at public auction at the Merchants
tween Canal and Customhouse streets in tho
second District OF this city, on MONDAY, Sep
tnmber B. 1877 at u O'Clock M, the following de-
4 CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated
in the Second District OF this city. in square
numb4r one hundred and seventy-six bounded
by Where. Bayou Road, UrsuIine5 and Robert
son streets, designated as lot number FIVE meas
uFing thirty feet front on Where street by sixty
feet in depth.
Seized in the above suits.
Terms-lash on the spot.
THOMAS e. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
au2 II seq
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-15

where, prior to July %, they stripped the
plant Of It's foliage. They also prevailed
In Colorado, Caldwell and Brazos coun-
ties. and more or less throughout the
lower portion Of the State, compelling
the people to turn out en- rnasse to save
their crops from total humiliation.
LAGRANGE Record: Our people are
still battling with the worms with I'M
precedented success, which Is very en-
couraging. The outlook is decidedly
better than it was q week ago. Some are
using Johnson's Dead Shot, others pure
arsenic in water in tho proportion Of
three fourths to one pound to the acre,
or @ level teaspoonful to bucket of
water; the addition of little starch
made of flour assists in holding the ar
senic suspended In the water. Others
are using Paris green in about the same
proportions, suspended in water as the
arsenic is, and applied with sprinkling
pump or a common watering pot. All
are successful when the articles are
pro ~~iY mixed and applied.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-15

Staub is running the news department for
everything it is worth. He has on hand at Gold
thwaite's bookstore on Exchange Alley, near the
corner of Canal, all the latest dailies, together
with the freshest weeklies and periodicals. In
his stock aforesaid of varied news and interest
ing matter, may be found the last number Of the
-he Centre Of the Earth" by the inimitable Jules
Terne.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-15

In that part Of the Black Forest be-
longing to the Grand Duchy of Baden
lies the pretty district of Koenigsfeld,
containing 40 inhabitants. During
fifty years there have been in 1t no
crimes or misdemeanors of any sort
neither transgressions of the police reg
ulations, nor sheriff's sales, nor lille
Ultimate births. nor divorces, nor law
suits Of any kind. Moreover, in these
has ever got drunk or stretched out
hand to beg,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-15
ADVERTISING RATEs-DAiLY.

Transient advertisements u per square tten
ines of solid agate) first Insertion: so cents
czech subsequent consecutive insertion.
Wants. To Rent, For Sales and Boarding I'D
vertisements, 10 cents line, net cash, solid mea-
sure. None taken at lees than n, cents.
Advertisements for the period Of one month
nd longer, ~ follows;
Local or Business Notices 10 cents o line, net.
Editorial Notices. In Editorial type. 80 cents a
IN nat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-15
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TERMS or THE PAPER.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY per annup 20 and at same rate half
yearly and quarterly.
WEEKLY published every Saturday morn
1nRD per annum - and at same rate half
yearly and quarterly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-15
cow M IL MCnAL.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
Tuesday Evening, August IA, 1877.
Quotations represent prices for round lots from
first hands, unless other7oise stated In filling
small orders higher prices are paid.
OOTTON-The sales to das embraced GAG bales
at prices requiring reduction OF 10 in our quo
tations for Ordinary TO Strict Middllng inclusive,
and 1sc in the inside rates for the higher grades.
We give also the figures and report of the Ex-
change as below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-15
Squares.

Monthly advertisements. having the run of
the paper, inserted every other day. to be
charged two.thirds the above rates.
Editorial page monthly advertisements. each
square, $40 per month.
Rates for Adv ertising ita the Weekly New
Orleans Democrat.
Transient and general rates the same as for
Daily.
Advertisements for the period of one month
and longer M follows:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-15

BETWEEN CALLS.
40 ehares N 0. Gasight 90. 800 30
$4,000 Premium Bonds .............. 33s4
10000 do do ................ 33L
10000 do do ..........,.,... $3.50
SECOND CAIL-2P.M NJ.
$500 State Consols Observation-Disclosures. 1875
$1,000 Premium Bonds. ............... 1914
AFTER SECOND GALL.
5000 Premium Bonds. ............... 33%
5000 do do ................ 332s
Stocks continued dull
State Consols were still still quoted at 771s06
1874.
Premium Bonds were easier closing at 33as
M33Hs.
Nothing was reported in Scrip or Coupons.
State Warrants ruled at 92lt19j.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-15

measured I'VE IeeC HVe lnCneS IN IenSJn.
Numerous "new bales" of cotton are
being received at various Texas railroad
towns this week. Picking is becoming
general.
Dave Hart, the leader Of the Austin
mob of colored strikers, was fined $50
| by the mayor Wednesday. This
squelches the strike in Austin.
The State Horticultural and Pomo-
| logical Association, at Houston, is max
| ing every preparation for grand dis
play Of Texas fruits at the exhibition on
the 9th and 10th.
The Independent Greenbackers" Of
Grayson county are to have a mass
| meeting at Sherman, September l, to
| perfect their county organization. Sew
eral clubs have been formed through
out the county.
State Treasurer Dorm advertises that
State ten per cent bonds, issued under
acts Of May 3, 1873, and May 2. 1874, will
| be redeemed at che American Exchange
National Bank, New York city. Inter
est will cease on these bonds after Au-
gust 81.
San Antonio Express g: 1t seems that
the abortive attempts at rlotous demon
| STATIONS which have occurred in Texas,
have been made entirely by negroes and
only ny tue iuosb WoI tuleS class duiouS
| them. the intelligent and respectable Of
the negroes refusing to join the move.
| ment.
A horrible tale of incest and murder
comes from Paris. Lamar county. A
man named Mayfield, a farmer near
| Paris, was caught by his stepson in the
act Of incest, and Mayfield killed the
| boy with a shotgun. The murderer
| escaped. while intense excitement pre-
walls in the neighborhood.
In the county of San Marcos. Texas.
the cotton worm appeared in destructive
force early in July, and materially in
jured the crop; also in Wilson county,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-19

nIee Refreshments, should bear in mind
that the United Presby terian social
will be held this evening at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Mary Mckinney, Fourth
Ward.
Mrs. Burk, OF Cincinnati, the charm
ing young actress who made her debut
so aus piclously last winter at the Grand
Opera.house as Miss Maria Prescott in
the character OF Lady Macbeth" is
visiting her friend, Mrs. Sallie Wood
rough, Of this city. E.
Tuesday afternoon the Copecs, ofthis
city, played match game OF baseball
with the Anchors, of Seven-mile, on the
grounds Of the latter, which resulted In
victory for the Hamilton club by q
score OF u to 5. The return game will
be played at an early day In this city.
LEXINGTON. KY.
None of the burglars have been ar
rested as yet.
There was a very refreshing raln
Wednesday.
Miss Lydia Hall, of Paris, is visiting
Miss Emma HuIette, in this city.
Mr.. Allie Delony and wife left Tues.
day to visit friends in Cincinnati. W.
Col. John Allen left Thursday for a
visit to his brother in Cleveland, Ohio
There will be large crowd here Sat.
urday to see the race and balloon ascen.
sion.
The Press gives l.. p. Turlton, the
Republican candidate for the Legisla.
lure, particular fits"
The streets are in very bad condi
tion, and the City Fathers ought to see
that they are cleaned.
Capt. o. P. Beard and his associates
have been granted the privilege Of run
ming 'busses TO the CINCINNATI Southern
depot, In place OF Silas Wolverton, al
| was last reported.
On Thursday thresher engine, be
longing to MIR. Warren Dennis, while
town, exploded and the engineer wa:
Instantly killed and five of the assist
ants severely injured. Names unknown
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-19
The Courts.

Philip Kienborth against L. G. Ber-
nard, County Clerk. This case came up
on the motion of the defendant to dis
miss an appeal in contested election
for want of Jurisdiction. The motion to
dismiss was granted.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Mary McCarty, $50 and
80 days; Dan. Hornbrook and Sarah Da.
wilson, So and costs; Annie Britton, %
days; John Crotty, $40 and costs.
Disorderly Conduet--Dan. MalIoy, p.
j. Leonard, Ruth Graves and Sarah Nc.
Ginley, So and costs; Florence jackson.
10 days; James Stout, Michael Dwyer
and John Fogarty, $40 and costs.
Assault and Battery-Johanna Ryan,
Dan. Ryan, costs; VIM. jacob, dis.
missed; JOAN Stacey, continued to the
18th; Lorentz Lauringer, Albert Erbst,
same.
Petit Larceny-Geo. Miller, dis
missed; Margaret 5iBrelsfont, continued
to 2lst.
Mis- Miseellaneous--lsaae Cohen, receiy
ing stolen goods, continued to 5thi
Frank Dale, grand larceny, continued
to 24th; Joseph Evans, abusing family
continued to 2O0h'; Aug. Kuechenmeis'
ter, concealed weapons, dismissed; Sam
Green, vaarancy, dismissed; james
Murray, lolteripg, continued to 2lst
Tobias Meininger, concealed weapons
dismissed; Fanny Smith, harboring lewC
women, continued to 21st; MOilie Jones
Carrie Tyler, Vagrancy, continued II
Dist. rfe
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-19

EGGS-The market Is steady, with moder-
ate demand, and fresh arrivals are selling at
l0al0kc per dozen.
EEATHERS-M Moderate deman and ample
offerings, with a steady market at 4Sc per Id.
GREEN FKUIrS-Apples are merely NOM
inal, with few offering and none wanted Or
anRes are IN moderate demand at $bao per Dox.
Lemons selling at soar 81 per Dox, and demand
fair.
HAT-The market is quiet and steady at
previous prices. The higher grades only are
in far COZ onsumptiVe demand, anu inferior hay
Is dull. We quote $lla13 for prime to choice
timothy, $9a10 for medium, and 81 5OaS for
common, per ton, On arrival, and ~ more in
store ..H
HEMP-Rough Kentucky is in light demand,
but very little o1aring and nominaly firm at
$120al30 per ton, on arrival. Dressed in store
jobbing at Sa9c, as TO quality.
MILL FEED-rhere rs only moderate de-
mand, with ample offerings, but the market
is steady. We quote bran S1l 50al2 w, ,snipstuhs
Sl3a14, and middlings $l7a22 per ton, all in
bulk, on arrival, and 50 more in store.
MOLASS ES-Market quiet and steady. the
demand being moderate and supply light at so
a6Oc for good to prime New Orleans, and 5UcaS1
| for golden syrups, as to quality.
OILS-Very little uoing in linseed and freely
| offered at 68a65c per gallon. Refined petrole-
UNI sells at lialbc per gallon, and quiet Extra
| lard oil quoted 79a75c per gallon for current
make.
confined mostly to the local retail trade, with
liberal receipts and freely offered at 81 25a1 81
per brl for prime TO choice on arrival.
POULTRYG-Chickens are In moderate de-
mand with liberal receipts and the market Ii
steady. Old are quoted 81 SDa3 b, and somt
choice held higher. Young sell at 81 5Oa2 80 pei
dozen, as to size and condition.
| SALT-Foreigni is dull at 30a82c per Du fo
Turks Island, and 81 10af 10 per saek for Liv
erpOol. Domestic is in moderate demand a
1sc per bu, and u 0oa1 l0per brl Of zsO lb
| for kanawha and Ohio River.
| SEED-Ciover dull at lac per lb, and prime
ltimothy held at 81 90aG per bu. Seed buck
wheat 81 50al Is, ana fax seed at 81 lOa1 2
per bu.
SUGAR-Market steady with fair con
sumptive demand. New Orleans is quoteC
lOallc Tor raw, and II tsal2c for clarified per lb
We quote rehned yellow l0ha10Xc, extri
nallkc, "a" white, uhallTc, hards l2Hi
| l2xc per lb
ket is irm, with country rendered selling d
7ha71se per lb packed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-19

50; family, do, IS 2Sa9 30. Wheat firm and
inquiry active; Western winter red, August
delivery, 81 3Sal 3sk. Corn: Western quiet
and lower; closed steady: Western mixed
steamer, 5sa5SKe Oats steady and demand
moderate: Western white, 46a47c; DO mixed,
4la45c. Rye quiet: prime 75c. Hay duh ana
unchanged. Provisions firm, quiet, and un-
changed. Butter unchanged. Petroleum nom
inaily firmer: crude &c. refined, i3XalSkc.
Coffee steady, firm. quiet anu unchanged.
Whisky 1rmer and higher at IL lSkal lSk.
NEW YORK. July l9.-Flour dull: No: 2. So 50a
8 suDerflne State and Western So 75a6 %;
common to good extra, So 4Oa6 10; good 70
choice SO so 0I6 95, white wheat extra $laI -,
do fancy " S0a9 25, extra ONO 80 SVaS 20, ".
Louis s6 Slal0 Is, Minnesota patent ~ 75ail 70
Rye -four steady at $4 I5a5 70 corn meal
steady: Western 81 S5aS 30. Wheat: Prime ola
No. 2 Milwaukee 7Uc bid, 75c asked, No:
Minnesota spring, 75c; No. winter red
Western, 46ka47hc. hye: w Nestern, 74a70c.
Barley Quiet. Malt quiet ana unchanged.
Corn ungraded Western mixed, 6Sha64c;
steam mixed, 59ha60c; high mixed, 8lc; yell
| low Western, 81 ,sa62c.. Oats: mixed Western
| and State, Y4a59c; white estern do, 4la62c.
| Hay firm: shipping, 7Ua75c. Hops heavy
yearlings 4aSc: Western, 6l7c. Coffee quiet:
| Rio, cargoes, l6xa2Jkc, gold; jobbing, l6xa
2Sat gold. sugar in active demand: iair
| to good refining, 9Aa91ac; prime, BY c.
| refined fairly active at nhalXc MO
lasses dull and nominally UNCHANGED. Rice
| steady and in fair demand Petroleum qulet
and steady: crude, 7c; refined, 1870. Taliow
steady ab s1Ic. Strained resin quiet at 81 SSa
l 90. Spirits turpentine steady at 5la3l NJ
Eggs Arm: Western, l6a $50 Pork easier,
picked hams. 9xc; Western long clear mid
dies quiet and firm at TIC. Lard easler, but
closed nrm: prime steam, new. 93Oa9. 35c; old
do, 8. soc; August, 9.42ss a941 &C Butter steady
| Western, lUa20c Cheese firm 1t 4ka9AC
Whisky dull at 81 11aal IL. Cninco quinine
81 80 per ounce.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-19
FIILWAUKEE.
Accidents and Incidents see The
Turner's Festivak.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MILWAUKEE, July 19.-Last night dur.
ing an. excursion up the river, near
GAINESVILLE, on a steamer, the boat COL
lided with rock OF the river bridge,
throwing man named Brunn into the
river. He was drowned. His body has
not yet been recovered.
Wheh Frank Kyle, the absconding ng
Treasurer OF Howard County, Iowa, left
for parts unknown he forgot to lei any
one know the combination. of the safe,
which is supposed, if Kyle did not take
it, TO contain $20, 900. Tue sale and con.
tents has now been attached by the
party selling it to the Treasurer, and he
will neither unlock it nor allow it to be
blown open until lJheccounty has paid the
purchase money, $3.50.
Tuesday evening boy about four
teen years OF age leased rowboat of a
boalman at the loot OF Oneida street and
pulled straight into the lake, and since
Lnat time nothing has been heard Of him
or his craft. Vigorous search was made
all day yesterday, but no clue could be
found oil his Whereabouts.
After several days of unbounded en-
thusiasm and untiring energy the Turn
ers OF milwaukee,, aided by public spirit.
ed citizens IN general, have completed
arrangements Tor the Grand National
funniest, which opened yesterday.
Throughout the day, as trains arrived,
visitors poured in and met kindly well
come. The city is magnificent in DIS
play OF evergreens, bunting, flags. &c.
rriumphal arches and substantial and
well-proportIoned structures give the
streets An appearance becoming Inc oc-
casion. Tomorrow there will be ad-
dresses by Mayor Butler, Governor Lu,-
lngton, and Otners.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-19

At this convention there will be some
two hundred delegates from the South
alone, It is understood that the eoHven-
tion will not only consider the question
of mail facilities alone, but will include
the entire business interest of the coun-
try. The Philadelphia Board OF Trade
has been invited, and their representa-
tiVes will leave on Monday night. Presi.
dent Hayes has also accepted an invita-.
tion, and will ba present at the eonven.
| tion. 1t is understood here that he will
stop at Old Point Comfort for several
days, and thence travel south as far ne
Richmond, which Will be- The extent o.
his Southern trip. .-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-19
CINCINNATI DAILY MARK ET,
CINCINNATI, July 1872 p.

rroIrR ,,oderato dor,ord aud ,,,.,,.o,
..aod,, NJ anil seIina to dn Tt ~ 20 s6a
. sCgsa"s. es ,af q, ,i.ase os a. %o oVa
o9 EAra rs So"o "n loi Soao ~
s ana 'o ~, ,soo Or no, w. hi " pei "'- "h0"'
hout VIII ~ 'oIo The noarr.+ ia fr,, ON, ..,u
hih ~, aa,nt aa ii,t .'hv h liIoe.IS
ad - maIarntc Whita is nnntoo ~ ano1 a.
iits.u me- - -, t nhnica ond on1bor boiS w. " ~ N
The Same figure. Red is quoted 81 l5al 20 10,
FAIR to aoo,L and Il 25al 81 for primeto choice
OATS,-Demand @ light and market STEADY,
Moderate offerings at 36a: SC for mixed, and
3sa4Oc for Wnitc per Du
SBARLEY-Not enough doing to establish
quotations ."
RYE-Market quiet and steady. Old IL
quoted 63a05c for good SAMPLE lots on arrival
and 69a7Uc for No 2 in eley aton New is
quoted nominally at 60c per bu for prime
Sales of 10000 bushels No. 2 at 6Oc per sIl fol
August delivery.
4Ia4yc, the latter in elevator. Mixed ear is
quoted False per b9 on track.
MESS PURk-The market is firm and ouiet
for nrime CITY at Sl1 per brI
LARD-Market steady Current mako is
ouOted SIC per d.. Prime steam nominal ut o..
aglIc per lib, CITY kettle In iobblt,& tk.naud nj
IOXal0mc per Ib. FL
BAJON-The demand is light, but the mar.
ket is steady. Shoulders quoted &C.. clear WI
sides Sc, and clear sides Sxas5sc per III
packed sugar. cured hams i0ai tkc per ln
BULK MEATS-Q Quiet and steady. Shout
ders'5hc, clear RIB sides 7ka7kc, and clea,
sides SIC per pound, loose :.
COTPuN-Market steady and quiet, Sales
IL bales. Stock IS. 8 bales. We quote: Ordl
napv IOkc, goon ordinary lie. low mIddlno
I;xc, mldulIng llxc, good MridlIng l2c, and.
ding far I2Ac, falr 1870 per lb.
WHISKY-QuI and steady at 81 OF per gal l.
lon.