davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
In THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY Oh
DANIEL LOPEZ

District Court Of the United States OF America
for the District of Louisiana-No. 1859.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
LEEDS FOUNDRY.
ESTABLISHED Nv 1881

Corner UeIord anu Fouohex streets.
NEW ORLEANS, -
We are prepared to manufacture
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
SUGAR Mills, SUGAR KETTLES,
DRAINING MACHINES, Saw Mills,
COrroN PRESSES, NEWELL Sorrows.
GIN GEARING, FURNACE MOUTHS,
CRATE BARS, JUDsoN's GovERHcRS,
and every description Of MachineEy for the
South. LENDS + CO.
mh6 sm d&M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
by 8. Guinault,
WIDOW JULES ARNOULT EFT AL vs.
EDoUARD BUIssoN EFT AL.
FOR A PARTITION.

Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
No. 80 .aB2.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
JuDTCTAL ADvERT1sEMEnTs.
AUCTION SALES.
BY plaoids y. spsa'
BRICK STORE AND RESIDENCE CORNER Oh
CONT AND CHARITIES STREETS.

TWO LOTS OF GROUND ON CANAL STREET.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
TWENTY ANNUAL STATE.
MENT
or THR-
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE. CON-
PANY.
Kew Orleans. May 20. 1876.

PANy.
Kew Orleans. May 20. 1876.
o ns s ass rs sGeG sTns as as q s
affairs 81 the company on The sah April. ls5s:
Fire premiums. .:......-... s2o1 .cos =
River premiums ..;......-. HAsSiS Se-$sss.u1
Earned premiums, less
re'ns france and re-
turn premiums, ...... 2sa.1sJ
osses paid and esti-
mated. Including all
known and unpaid:
On fire. .sss 900 10
Marine Inc, ;..-..' 1s's sas ~ s.,., ..o "a
Taxes, expenses. re-
bate in lieu OF par
ticipation. less inter-
est. discount. etc.,. B,72s II s21I.Is
Leaving. after paying
10 per cent In cash,
interest on capital
stock. prohtS.......... N1.0S =
The company have the owing assets:
Bills receivable. ............ es3,J28 70
Loans on bond and mort
Loans on pledge Of cali. -. 1911 a 8
Cash ;...-.. ............. N.sss 0A- 49, q
G t;H b s bank and other stocks. issi@ .
Premiums In course OF collection. ~-.-. Nes %
Total assets. ....-...sc Ss.oes u
The above statement is a. true and corrs0
| TRANSCRIPT from the books Of the company,
| THO5. A. ADAMS. President
HENRY Y. OGDEN. Secretary
sworn to and subscribed before aY ne ths M
Second Justice OF the Peace. parish OF Orleans
The Board OF Trustees resolved. That afteR
paying the annual interest OF ten per cent on
the capital stock Of the company, that q dividend
Of TWENTY PER CENT be paid In cash on and
after the 18th day of June next to those parties
insurin9 with the company entitled TO recetvo
the same. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
THE PRESIDENT ORDERS.
Nonc ~ inc Cabinet Dare oppose Hayes
southern Policy.

WASHINGTON. April 2o.-"We regard
the Southern question now as virtually
settled" This was the remark OF q
member OF the Cabinet to day after Sec
rotary McCrary had issued his order
directing the troops to be Withdrawn
from the State House in New Orleans
upon Tuesday next. The Cabinet met
at liz and did not adj ourn till 80 o'clock.
The Louisiana question was the main
topic discussed. There was no vote upon
the order withdrawing the troops. The
President was decided in his desire to
have the troops Withdrawn, and he has
become so determined upon his new
Southern policy that none or the Cabi-
net thought OF opposing him.
How did the vote stand upon with.
drawing the troops from louisiana
was asked OF o Cabinet officer to-day.
.There was only one man who had a
voice in the matter" was the reply,
ssand that man was Hayes. Yes" he
continued. seven the most extreme
members Of Hayes Cabinet have be,
come converts to his new policy toward
the South. All any OF them fear is q
revolt among the Republicans at me
North at what may be called a desertlor
Of Packard and Chamberlain. :,
If everything goes right In the South
IL is believed by Hayes happy Ca pine
family that the great majority OF tne
nanple at the South will approve tns
Presidents action.
Outsiders were hardly prepared Tor tns
nrompt action OF the president, az
fhonrh It was positively known Las
Saturday Id private circles that "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

APPS I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

mh23 If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE.
COMPANY.
FROM THE TwENTY-FIRsT ANNUAL
STATEMENT FoR 1879.

Net annual earned pre-
miums and DISCOUNT
and Interest. .-...........
LOSSES. Expenses. Taxes
etc. s....~.~s s-ss.sss..sx.s
Reserved fund $1,000. ant
Dividend on capital Il
per cent .................,
Net PrQHg .........s...s@.
Assets OF tlss v,,s. pany 90
timatsd ut their casl
market value:
Stocks. Bonds, Loans an
Bills Receivable. ......-.
Cash on hand and premf
ums In course OF sollee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. l265 BRoADwAIc.,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT fpis hECErLn1UrSs ~ =. n1 Be W

apvs 1pvkKPisESssrs Ph zen siH' aNp SALES OF TAfEks
As4RSloaysls ANSsaasSTs,s r.sss.a Ess. 18th :s sS
ss sa
saaG ss1s4s SS 81 s.Lr
sgsISsss epEoRyys,TIEssasrss e6EsS ss,s s.sS ss;
STG FasI.ss sa COL
sSD sss es
CoPARTNERsHIPs-srn PAox
Pasoss PSss!ss aS4BRxiEsEss sSxSRs Psss%.A col.
kENrIsTEy-i2rI rAcK.a.h COL
bxsGs bsxTs kss ~ sIIh1 FURNISHED AND
xuRorkAs sia STEMS HiPs-iara psss- s,; col.
az r1sraf'a ssh and 9th coils
FINANCIAL-srH PAGE.
Ss ESssisaEp sH sooss %sS s. APARTMENTS TO LET
sSsEEs1GSysTP lSsH ESfsis Fl
HSEsrs sos. ':s md * ss s:
HousEs. Rooms. &C. wANreD-2D PAGs-ad col.
Ess9hoS5SSaD osT asp rts' rsss"sa % e. COL
s4ssSEsxla1 s4esL MxSlEs1is1n E.ists s.sseA col so
Fss
NEW pu uBfIcArLoNs-7rn PAcE-5.h and 9Th coils
1aNosakT F1EaHNso9ssAisr pk pssrhs sss pAcrs.h COL
POOL sELLING-isr PAGE Sd col.
SJ4 SS 7d 5S SSs g. SALE OR TO
RENr-2D PAGx-Ist col.
EEAL ESTATE TO ExCIiANGE-2D PAcg-lst COL
k-AL ESTATE WANTED-2p PAGE list col.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-1sT PAcE-lst and I'd coils.
kESTA uRANTS-lsr PAGE 9th
kEWARDS-1sr PAGE-2d COL
SALES AT AUCTIDN-Isr PAGE-5th COL
HTUATIoNs wANrED-FEMALks-12rHP Psge-ist and
!!
ETORAGt-l2rH PAGK--6th col.
SUMNER RESORTS-2D PAGk-3d col
THE TRADEs--12rH PAGH-3d col.
riE TUkF--1yT PAGE Sd col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAGE-ist
and Cd coils.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LfT 2D PAGE
WANTED TO PURCHAi ED PAcE--3d col.
WATCHES, JFWELkY. &C.-12rH PAGg-6th COL
WESTc ESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGH-1st col.
WIN s, LIQUORS. GC.-lsr PAGE-4th col.
YACHTS. sTEAMBOA ATS. GC.-l0rH PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

WAsHfNGTON SQUARE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
" Church. Rev James NJ. King. pastor. will preach.
Morning subject fhe Office Of the Material In Christian
tv" Evening. Jesus Weeping Over the City" Young
peoples prayer meeting Q SOP. VI.
Il TIL STREET REFORMED CHURCH., WEST OF sTH
0Iav Preaching on sunday at 10 80 and 80. ~ the
pastor Rev. Carlos Martyn. Morning subject is God
Pe:son :" Evening subject, "Some Practical Remedies
for Dru nkenness"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEsSRS. J. n. SMITHS sons OF IS AND "a PECK
vl shp Offering remarkably hne selection Of Claets
bottled by Mrsrs SCHROEDER SCHUYLER Co. of Bordeaux,
~ astonishingly low hsnrea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23

RAPlD TRANSIT.
meeting OF east side property owners taxpayers and
wokinsmcn vi DC heId nc Association Hall. Harlem c"r
ncr 10th II and Ith
SATURDAY EVENING June o. a,sPM
Prominent spetkers among whom Jackson ;. schultz,
Cnaries Crsry. Hon r. Il. cuwng. Lawson n Fuller, Hon.
A. H. eurdy. Hon: Joseph i. stein aud Hon. J. G. Julius
Lanrbein. will address the meeting.
All who want quick cheap rapid transit invited to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
REsTAURANTs,

RESTAURANTS.
L,LAGs or ALL NATIONS.
II in Set Of Fla OF AL Nations 8s In her sse %
Inches III inches for decoration OF public prvao
buildings.
PRICE s4 PER SET.
Send address 10 MErKOPoLlrAN JOB OFFICE,
~ Ann st.. New Yovk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23

LOSr OFFICE NOTICE
Tho Foreign Mails the week ending Saturday. June
% 1871 will Gloss st this Office Tuesday. At n. for
Europe by steamship Idaho via Queenstown. Wednes
day A. " or Europe by steamship Hnssls via Queens
or France forwarded by this
bo specially addresscd aud ut 10 A. a. for
France direct by steamship France via Hsyrc Thurs
day Ht II I'D A. NJ for Europe by steamship Herdor via
Plynonth Cherbourg and Hamburg; Saturday, 1T II A.
NJ Europe by steamship city Of Richmond via Queens
town for icrmany France ecotiand
North o Ireland to be forwarded BY thus steamer be
spocisiy addressed and ~ a. NJ for scotland and
Moth of Ireland by steamship DevoniA Move and
GIascowy and A NJ. ior France direct by steamship
Amerlqnc via Have and a III 20 A. NJ foe Germany &c,
by seamshlp oder via Southampton and Brcms. tcor
for Germany and France ardod
this ste amer he specially sddre ssrdl.
Tho steamships Idaho. Russia and City OF Rehond ia
take mails for Denmark. sweden and Norway. The
msll tor the West Indies, via Havana will lesys New
York June 10 The nails for China and Japan will leave
le1ve n Francisco july II. r. l.. JAMES.
Nrw YORK. June rs. 1877 Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23

<NFFlCiAL DRAwIXGs GEORGIA STATE.
~ ogoKciA s-kxrRA CLASS 3U7-Juyx - 1877
IL. ~, 10. 7C 10, 81. z. 80, o. 30 i, "a
soHsollpArp GyouclA EXTRA CLASS 22lJuSy y. 1871.
10 "a 6S. ~. IT, ~. 10. ~ a.. q, ~. 2,
GEORGIA Stair x-cLAss 3s~--JrNY -. 1877.
49, ~. ~. 10, !. H. -, ts. q. .,l5. 20, "a
CONSOLIDATED GE0RGiA-cLAss 22S-JuSK -. 1877.
81, .. 81. Al, *. 40, .. ~. ~, B. IL, II.
For infcrmstiou apply TO SPENCER Aco
Ann u. and 81 Psrk row. room a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23

" COTTON, AuCTlONEEk
L.. saesropm 500 Br adv ay. below Houston ST.
Household Furniture Mirrors, oi PAINTINGS. valuable
oks, Bronzes, Musical Instruments Carpets Curtains
Brcabrsc. DC. the OF the Raquete Club
OF 26th ST. and 9Th Monday morning June 25 at
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-08

ern and state at 26X@@5oc; white western and
state including rejected at s6k@5sc New
York No. at 33Hc; do. white at 35Hc; New
York No. 2 at 97837Hc; do. white at 4l@42c;
warm No. 2 Chicago at 36c mixed western at
S6840c; white western at 36a42c; mixed state
at 4ss5oc; white state at ts@GOc.
HAr.-Market steady. Sales OF new and old
at 6091o for shipping.
HoPs-Quiet. sales Of eastern at 6asc !;
western at 6a9c New Yeorh at 6al2c; Cali.
fornia nominal at sa12c.
CoFFEE.-Rio In moderate demand; car
gold.
BuGAR.-Market dull and nomlnal; sXasz.c
for fair to good refining; &C for prime; refined
quiet at 1890 for standard A; 1l@1lkc for
granulated; Ike for powdered; llAc for
MoLAssEs-DuI at 4Oa67c for Porto
RICO; 40965c for New Orleang.
hIcE-Steady, Sales at 5A@7c for Louisiana |;
6AIc for Carolinas.
PErRoLKUM-Market dnil and heavy. Sales
OF crudeat TAc; refined at l4c.
TALLow-Market flrm. Prime city at 8 3-l6
| 9Skc; sales OF $4,000 pounds at SJkasgl6
Eq0s.-Firm. Sales OF state and Pennsyl.
vania at lie; 149l7c for western.
| PoRk.-Market easier and quiet Sales OF
new mess At sl4 49, prime mess at si3 75.
BRRF-Quet,
LARD-Market dun and easier, closing firm.
sales OF new prime steam at 50 12S; old prime
steam at 80 1909 17H.
BUTTRR-Market steady, and Door grades
heavy. Sales at l0Q922c for western l3a24c for
state.
CHEKsE-Market steady. Sales at 5aioc
| for common to prime.
| LINsBED-Dull.
WHIsKY-Quoted dull at 81 IL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-08
Electric Flashes.

At meeting of the Mrs. r. B. Hayes
temperance society of Washington, a reso-
luton was adopted expressing pride and
satisfaction that the lady whose name the
society bears is in no way responsible for
furnishing basket of flowers to the
Schutzenfest, and therefore the society sees
no good reason for change Of its adopted
alma mater.
The chairman OF the independent green
back state central committee of New
York, announces meeting of friends of
the Greenback party at Rochester, August
2S, for consultation.
The American association OF iron and
steel workers met at Columbus, Ohio, yes.
terday. Delegates were present from New
York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Buffalo and
all the great iron regions of the country.
A controlling interest in the Queen
Anne's and Kent railway was purchased
yesterday by the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore railroad company.
Orlando Fisk of Greenfield, Mass, pres
ident OF the Franklin county agricultural
society, ON trial for burning a barn, has
been acquitted.
L. e. Alexander has been appointed re.
ceiver of the Columbia life insurance com.
pany of st. Louis, it having been declared
insolvent.
The grasshoppers amount to plague il
Augusta township, Ont, and the farmer
are cutting oats to feed their cattle.
Senator David Davis ia seriously i'll al
Bloomington, ILL.,, suffering from cancer O.
the stomach.
E. d. Cook has been appointed receiver
of the Protection life insurance company
of Chicago.
The Newark, N. j., Citizens fire insur
ance company's deficit is over 100000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-08
Tne following are the quotations
THE OLD STORY.

"Billious, weak, nervous, stomach dis
ordered-could not rest nights, etc." We'll,
let US see how he got out of it. He didn't
make himself disagreeable ard spend all
his time telling people how bad he was,
and that he had no faith in medicines.
Oh no! he meant business. He went to
the store and got "bottle or two" and
and here is what he said:
Laona, N. Y, July 2S, 1872.
During the past spring l became bilious,
nervous, weak, stomach disordered, could not
rest nights and felt constantly oppressed by
sense OF imaginary danger. l was incapaci-
tated for business and tried several bottles OF
various patent medicines said TO relieve such
symptoms, but all to no purpose. finally pro-
cured bottle OF DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic, thought not only
needed blood cleansing and liver medicine, but
i knew my nerves were unStrung and needed
toning up. This powerful medicine stirred me
up, and by the time II was half gone thought
felt worse. But persevered and by the time
1t was all gone, was decidedly better. An
other bottle completed the cure, and have
been well and strong since: was go bad that
could not feel better till the work OF cleansing
and restoring had gone on some days. This
remedy was so active lat felt poorly the first
few days while the work OF cleansing was 60
Ing on, till the most oi II was accomplished,
then my improvement was rapid and perman-
ent. II had stopped after the first half bot
tie OF the remedy and said It aid me no good.
because l felt stirred up by 1t, 1t would have
been a great calamity TO me and an injustice
to what l consider the best remedy ever put
before the people. l don't know what would
have become or me without It.
EDGAR COLSoN.
After reading this truthful recital will
any perversely irreconcilable invalid still
refuse to believe and insist on keeping
himself sick?
For sale by dealers in medicine in Rut-
land by Paige g. Crooks. Get circular
describing all of DR.. Fenners Remedies.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-08
A Whole Town Swept Away by For
est Fires.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Aug. Z.
On Sunday forest fires swept the thickly
settled farming township of Eaton. Most
of the men were in camp on the prarles
making hay, and their wives at home un-
availingly fought the flames. In the entire
town only three houses remain, the in
mates barely escaping. Henry Siefters
dwelling has been turned into hospital,
and he came here for aid Thirty families
are in plowed field near his house, having
lost everything. Two families have been
destroyed and three are missing. OF the
settlement of seventeen houses, known as
"BsnJamins," not one remains. Dead
cattle lie everywhere. The ripening grain
providentially escaped serious injury.
The destitute families will be temporarily
provided for at the poor house.
The Inter- Oceans Green Bay special
says the reports of ravageS of the fire at
Eaton have been oyerdrawn. Over 80
families have been burned out, and in many
instances the entire crops destroyed; loss
estimated at $4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-08

2:23 CLASS,
From New York.
AVOIDING BANKRUPTCY.

New YORK, Aug. Z.
Frederick Maxwell, fruit dealer, was
held in $4,000 bail to-day on the charge of
forging the name of B. Dannemeller of
Canton, Ohio to bill of exchange fer
,15S. 1t is alleged that by similar
forged instruments he obtained $4,000 from
the came bank and upwards of 5000
from the metropolitan national bank. The
prisoner admitted the-charge, and said he
made use of this illegal paper to stave off
bankruptcy, and hoped to have redeemed
the paper before it matured.
The Port johnson coal dock strikers are
being replaced by Germans who are pro-
tected by a .Sheriff's posse and militia.
The mayor, while addressing the strikers
yesterday, was hit In the face by a shoe
thrown at him.
Cameron & Co., agents of the Australian
government, who have been shipping emf
grants to Australia, have been notified that
no appropriation will be made this year for
assisting passages.
President Sloan of the Delaware, Laca.
wanna and Western railroad has received
dispatches from the coal regions to-day
showing that nearly all miners have re.
turned to work.
James E. Kelly, manager of Barnum &
| Co. s circus and menagerie which recently
collapsed at Augusta, Ga, has been ad
iunged bankrupt His debts are stated al
$4,000.
The pilot commission to-day authorized
Commissioner Blunt to take steps to obtar
indictments against police commissioner.
for dumping garbage into the harbor.
Charles Hoyey, aged 10, while racing
through Washington market to-day had hil
eye torn out by meat hook and his skull
| frapturad
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-08
The Turf.
AT SARATOGA.
SARATOGA, Aug. z

SARATOGA, Aug. Z.
First race, mile dash. Lady Salyers,
third in the pool, was winner; Wash gton
Booth second, and Chiquita, the favorite,
last. Mcdaniel announced at the finish of
of the first race that he would not stand in
the other races of to-day, consequently
there were but five starters in the second
race, two mile cash. The favorite, Tom
Ochiltree, won in 8 42f, Clover Brook and
oriole coming in together behind. Third
race, one and one quarter miles Clemmie,
Bartrsm and Mary came in tapping, but
the judges placed them in the order
named; time 214l. Clemmie sold for
$l35 in pool of $1,290.
There will be more extra races at Sara
toga on Thursday next, the 9th OF August.
Four races, and some fine contests are ex-
pected.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-08
The Merritt Will Case
PouanKRRPsIR. AM

IoUdhhhhfhlhj aug. q.
Ex-Judge Tappan and Mr.. Slillwell ap-
peared before Judge Barnard to-day in the
Merritt will case, charge with contempt in
violating the injunction, in advising the
daughter OF John Wilson to take possession
of the Merritt property in Rye, Westches-
ter county. The court held Judge Tappan
had not violated the Injunction and re-
served Its dec,ion as regards Btillwell.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-08
From Washington.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Z.

WAsHINGT0N, Aug. Z.
The bureau OF statistics having received
returns from all custom districts OF exports
and imports during the year ending June
80, 1877, furnishes the following statement:
Total exports (specie value) $6O2, ,474 ,5s1
total imports $45l, ,9O7, $40, showing an ex-
cess of exports over imports of $151, ,187,-
032. In the fiscal year of 1876 the excess
of exports over imports was but 800, ,643,-
48l. In tho fiscal year of 1877 the exports
of coin and bullion amounted to $50, 1922
237, and imports to $40, Ala, while in
the preceding year the exports were $780,
SOC, ,302, and imports only $40, 936. .6s1.
THE SAMOA MUDDLE.
Dispatches have been received at the de-
partment of state from the consul at Samoa
announcing that the Samoan government
formally applied both to the president of
the United States through our consul and
queen of Great Britain through the Brit
ish consul for protection and assistance to
enable them to maintain their peace and
independence. No official confirmation is
yet received of the statements already pub
lished, subsequent to making this applics-
tion, that the Samoans have hoisted the
American flag.
LOCATION OF TROOPS.
The next question was in regard to the
retention Of troops In the localities
where disturbances recently occurred, and
it was agreed that large part of the army
should be kept east of the Mississippi river
in accordance with the wishes of Gen. Han
cock. 1t was also determined that mail
vessels anchored off this city might be re-
turned to the north Atlantic fleet together
with force of sailors and marines mum.
bering soc ordered to this city when the
labor troubles commenced.
| No ARMS SOLD TO INDIANS.
Immediately after the session of the cab
met to.day, President Hayes Issued gen.
eral order prohibiting the sale of arms or
ammunition to Indians, and revoking all
licenses to trade with them in such articles.
The military commanders are charged
with the duty of assisting in the execution
of the order.
Ex-Secretary Robeson says his interest in
the National Republican is solely that OF
friendship for the proprietor. He made
the purchase of four months stock of paper
to help it alorg and holds it in his name
1t was attached by constables and he has
sued to recover possession Of it.
Major Burlington, ordinance officer al
Pittsburgh during the riots, has asked fol
an investigation into his..aetion in refusing
the Philadelphia troops admission to thu
armory, but the war department does mo-
consider it necessary.
At the cabinet meeting to-day the matte
was discussed at some length and dis
Patch of the consul at Samoa was read
The matter was then laid aside until fur
ther information shall have been received
The Posts Washington special state
that the clerical force of the congressional
library has been, reduced for want @
funds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YoaK, Aug. z.
FLouR-Receipts OF II, ,544 bushels. Market dull
heavy and irregular, and in some instances 10
@i6c lower. Sales OF lo,boo bushels. No. 2at
So s0@4 30; superfine western and state at
81 sOab so; common 10 good extra western
and state at % sSso 10 gSSd 70 choice extra
choice white wheat western extra At % so
ass CO., fancy white wheat western extra
at 50 65a$s % 4; common to good extra Ohio
at IS 1907 10; common TO choice extra St.
Louis at IS s099 80 ; patent Minnesota extra
good toprlme at 81 1893 2o; choice to double
extra at 50 S0@9 10.
WHKAT-Receipts OF 4i,si6 bushels. Market
for spot dull, unsettled and lowerl futures low
er; winter moderately active spring quiet.
Sales OF aO9, 900 bushels. No. Chicago at 81 20;
No, Chicago at 81 IS; No. milwaukee at 81 90;
RYE-Quiet and frm. No. western for Au-
gust at 7Oc bid, Tic asked.
BARLEY-Market nominal.
CoRN.-Receipts OF 2A,sSo bushels. Market
NC lower and moderate business. Sales OF
100000 bushels. Warm western mixed At SO
COZ; ungraded western mixed at 100000 (;
steamer mixed at oo9eoko; New York No. Q
at 80kc.
steady. saleao OF $4,000 bushels, Mixsd west.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-08
A Single Scun Race.
SARATOGA, Aug. Z

SARATOGA, Aug. Z.
John Morrissey offers purse of $500
for race in single sculls, open to the
world, to come off at Saratoga lake Aug.
2s, three miles, one turn, 800 entrance, to
go with the purse to the winner. Already
Courtney and Silly have agreed to enter.
Entries will be made with John Morrissey
before August 16. Money must accom-
pany the entry or it will not be received.