davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-26

Gov. STONE, OF Mississippi, has thought It
Desirable to put forward defenssof Lila con-
duet in the form Of an interyiew with the scor-
respondent Of Memphis paper. He has just
discovered that the complacency with which
he hal regarded tho Kempar County ateoc-
ity has brought upon him the condemns
ton Of the press and public Of every State
except his own, and 1t has just occurred to
him to put On an appearance Of mildly cen-
string the murder Of tho Cu1aoLM family.
The worst ho can soy Of tho asaasstna ia that
they nse "ziotess," and ought to bo brought
to trial at once, though he Ia we'll aware
Of tic o1trcms probability that Jury could
not be obtained In Kemper County that
would congict the snuzdesers- It ts rather
! late in the day for Gov. 6roHE to profess
indignation; little humanity and interest
!. could have been manifested to better i'd
vantage at tho time he refused ths request
OF Capt. SuAuonNEssY and the prayer oi
! HRS. CulsoLM that the former might bt
= permitted to raiss q military escort Tor The
!. protection Of TINT portion OF her family not
, alEeady murdered.
, 1877-05-26

The unexpected introduction yesterday Of
tho Sabbath question va. the Immediate oc-
casfon Of d genuine stir In the Presbyterian
Assembly. As tho Church is not prepared
for tho calm, unprejudiccd discussion OF this
subject in public gatherings, 1t ia not strange
that feelings wero aroused snd opinions
manifested which the progress Of Christian
thought and Christian charity will undoubt-
ctly condemn. Tho Assembly is composed
Of men Of tho kindest foolings. and Is
very far from wishing to bo discourteous to
it's humblest member; but in it's haste It wns
painfully 40 to ono Of the brightest orna-
meuta Of Its body. Nome vii! mora regret
this act thau those who wero thought1esaly
guilty Of 1t, especially whom they shall havo
reached his advanced position Of Christian
thought The report Of tho Committee on
Education was carefully listened to, na was
also tho speech Of tho now Secretary, DR..
pooR, formerly Of Newark, N. j., and
moro recently Of San Francisco. Now
lfo and interest will bo infused into
this important branch Of tho Ohurch's work
II Dr.. Fooa ahall receive the necessary CO.
operation from the ministers and elders
His speech, which waa rnpid aud comrro.
hensivo treatment OF the who'll subject, was
greatly enjoyed by tho Commissioners. The
subsequent discussion mads moro clear tbs
obligations that the Church is under TO care
for those who arc fitting themselves fof the
se1f-denying work which tho Church do,
manda Tho fow who wcro present ut The
avoninD xazsion could not bnt feal how i'm,
portant was tho work among our German
speaking citizens, whom Prosby terians have
strangely disregarded hitherto.
, 1877-05-26

Tho Chicago prodpco markets wore moro aetlve
yesterday, with weakness in bfeadstaf1s and an
castes feeling in pfovisfons. Mess pork closed
12,ic per brl lower, n+ s13. 47H cash and 4l3. "
for July. Lard closed 2he per 100 lbs lower, It
8o.27si cash and 50. 32H for July. Mcau wero
s,cady, at 44c por h for looso shoulders, 6Kc
for do short ribs. aud 7hc for do short clears.
1lighwIucs wcrc unchanged, at 81. o7 per gnlton.
Lake frcighta werc quiet, at 2h0cAc for corn to
Buffalo. Flour Was dull and eaales. Wheat closed
TIC lower at 81. 46fo1. Ask cash or seller June.
nnk $l.44h6o1. AK for July. Corn closcd 14c
lower at 45H cash and ASH for juno. Oats
closed INC lower, ut 38ko cath and 3Sne for
June. Ryc was steady, 1t 7oc. Barley vas
nominal, at 05Gb70c- HoEs wcto morn active snd
1rmcr, averaging So higher than Thursday. Sales
were effected At 81. 5oGe5. 20 Cattle were acllro
and stronger. selling At "a. .oo0o. 10. Sheep wcso
1nict- Ono hundred doIlsrs in gold would buy
9107. 90 tn grccnbacks at tho close.
, 1877-05-26
The Cleveland Leadtr closes some fli-naturct
f~1t

The Cleveland Leadtr closes some ill-naturcd
rc@natke "a fnllowa:
Tho measure Of Ita tTn8 TntnuNE's1 influence In
It's own State Was illustrated when tho lfnols de1
cgatton cAme down to Cincinnati told and cnthn.
head 70 mako tho speech putting him In noniiua.
ston.
Tho Illinois delegation cast thfrty-ive votea
for 'BtA1NB and scyen against him pn tho de-
cissvo vote. This can hardly bo callcsl q "solid
vote." Tho Leader was "cnthnslaste and SOL
ID for BLAINE, and throw all ita influence for
him. How was tho ''mcasure Of IL influence
Illustrated In tho Conventtoo"1 Mr.. BLA1NR
navcr received voto from tho Ohio delegation
from first to last. Tho less tho Leader has to
say about is influence in Conventions, tho bottor
Tor its credit.
, 1877-05-26

IN roofing around In the Treasury Depart
mcnt at Washington, itis found that whole fam
ilIcs, to tho ''nlnth degree Of cousaneulnity,"
have been feeding, Under ono pfctcxt Land another,
at tho public crib They havo hung on
like squaw laundressca to Il frontier company
Of troops, until the cntlro family trco, from tho
top root to tho llttlo 'bud," was fed by Trcas-
ury 1uiccs, aud yet there will bo found many
old ''machiao' Republicans who will cry out,
"Woodman, spare that trcc." Tho people say,
however, "Cut II down; why cumbcsoth 1t tho
Eround}"
, 1877-05-26

rh, nneat;on ~ Sunday newsnanera was
;,,sans.a.1,hv In I,,e.,,v,ar,on Asso,1b1v ves..
~ .azsaw - saom. ths, n. nhnrch NJ sswfck.
,sn % no.- - 1,;s.sh,r1 pi.., . brought a oomn,aint
a,n.. .s,1 | a. nroshrtnrv ~ A11oahs,v M, tbo
asna1, ] - T 49, ~ ot,o,nn,iry 10 ;liscin1in, n
sats .:a1sh,. " -. ,nh1,.hinr ~ no1an.nsr m aun.
NV T nno ~ nannhor wes tho nnh1iaber of tbo
p,;.shr,o s,,a@,ov f.,1-r Tho chairman of
49,. ~ rnn,mi..n. g. Wv nv1r ,nad. a ro.
~ - ;.,.,az.~a ~ ~ o,,,n, - ~ preshxtor~
~ ~ 1la aondo,an,nn thst ~ tho sov;ctiav
shn-,,, ~ D,sr,.ora donrecote;1 ;ntoryer.
osas - 1;.,, t,o snhioct hv ths A.somb1v r.
.v.. . oro.,,o,, In ~ eottiad hx eooh IndvId.
mi .tf man s,e)iaved that thu rublics.
t,on uaa n ain 4 von]d certainlv he a Sin
~ him N tato Il or nuhlish ono. Hs did
Mt ha1,sve that II would be- a ain Tor a
ne-.on xxho .,,oupht that n vas nat wrong.
T,a .on,s nav he so,1 m mi, snbiocs A. on
49,, ~ | - horss no. and .,aam mr., Eaob mon
n,ns. ,,.+ronIza tham on,v In tbo e1tont that
T.. hs1foyail That tl,ov wcro At ma In Ii,
Tord.a ,yort = Dr. Epsos. omono other
.h,na. .a,d :, ,bat MI. ,uoation ,x.. tn
;n..Jsst. % an, 5oiicata IN hc cons,serad tv .
,oras ,,.o, ...srnh,~, b. .nnnoaad tb.t tba rad.
,r9 ~ sunday nanera vaa a voluntary aos
- ~ n. ,uo,nhor IL vantod to tnow
r,,o,,ov tho Assembly vonld di.oinlina The
,,as - ..,,a w,.toa on gstrra.v .rd ao1d n.
e,aasv n.,van,n.r md lat a. freo tho man
Viz .cr,5 xrorL all anndov IN raj, tbo
,.n.r ~ Wo,dov .Tba nrIni;no ~ a n.n.r
~ no,dav ,,,,,ch vaa wo,lea IN nm Rnn.
$3.50, - ,,t o1
, 1877-05-26

The bachelor Governor VI New York VETOED =
bill permitting the election of women 10 school
olllccs, since which time Ia goes TO aud from
his Office BY back streets, alleys. and across
lott, and turns oycr to hls secretary Ill letters
written tn woman'a writing.
, 1877-05-26

bombunimcnt Of Tho ntct, our land force must nj
rack The Turkish arny and defcattt. :. tis
hardly 10 be supposed, however, that after the loss
of tho city tbs Turks will attomnt to maintain
themselves In The fold. 1t IA much morn probable
that The Government will rn4ke oyes!nrcA tos peace.
Fkoea, in expectation Of assistance from tho
French.
, 1877-05-26

II tanybody ia fool enough to believe thht Mr.
DlA1xn Is still grratcr fool In trying to start
new pa1ty, tho sooner tho fooi.kil!cr gets down
to work The better. Air. BLAlNE haa too much
sense to even think OF such m attempt, and tho
story ~ telcgraphed yesten]ay from Washing
ton waa intended, probably, to bring him into
rid|c1t1a
, 1877-05-26

''1t was \ party BY the name Of CowIxs, an
Ohio cdItor,' is tho way tho Baltimore american
notcs tho existence OF tho gentleman rho pro-
sides oyor the dcstiny Of tho Cleveland Leader.
And that Ia the reward ho gets for tho rumoE
that 4c was on tho other s!de OF tho fence from
b. ise 4: S:ae5 L aSa s. 49,; III Il fsr H.
CowLxa' pocket, aud the making Of bis rcputa-
t!ou, II t1c would pay GAIL HAMILTON for ouc Of
her Baahi Dazouk Biographies.
, 1877-05-26

n.er,,,,od +ha prae;inncv hn fnnnd thesa Gov
a.nn,aa,s o-;at;no on,v IN nnmo. and
,;-,na 4na.r .ha nrotsction At The United
a,.,as t-oo,. ha fonnd hiuself confronted
+, = ~.f,,st H. wis appropriations for tho
.yn.,ost ~ IN ,rrnv 30 iono A. nnv troopa
..ara r.oa for mi. nurnoao he found 80
.,r.,, nonnhfican majority IN tho Benate
a., ~ no,1d not he fiependet1 upon 10 atand
hv thu Government in case Of breach with
IN rIonao an this question. he found the
nnllio ont1 tho Repub1ican party divided a. to
thc wisdom of containing to ueo tho army
for sustaining tho Southern Governments;
bo found t1e,uoud that something should be
done that differed from vhat had been done,
and "bo marked out bis course and ad-
4rcaacd himee1f to IL with uudounted cour~
aoo,n Further than this, It il fair 10 assume
from Senator Monrovs letter thai, had he
been In President HAxzs' t,lace. he would
have oote1 az tho President has noted. for
In aavs. "Wbile, in my Judgment, It
vaa clearly the right Of the President
under the Constitution to recognize tho
pAcxApp Government and support It by
mititnry power. tho undertaking .eouM hare
atn 3,taze and the 5a1ure disa..rpus With
Divided opjnion In his own pnrty and both
1rouses Of Congress against him. Ae tcould
hare f;z;2tfi in The end."
This Ia certainly vcry marked approyal
of tho courso TINT President HarEs has
taken under tho conditions az he found
them mud TINT Senator bfon1ox meant II rs
such is further evident from tho strong testi.
~. ..,u.st.ks..u n,,1
, 1877-05-26
SENATOR MoR1oN's VIEWS.

Senator MoAroN has incorporated hiB
views On the Southern situation In letter
to tho Indianapolis Journal, which We print
elsewhere In TIN TRIBUNE Of this morning.
It Is In reply to m open letter addrossed TO
him through tho. New York 1'ta,ts, on be-
half of mora than ono hundred Southern
Republicans OF prominence, and to many
private 1ettors Of tho sa1ne tenor ho has re-
oeiyed from tho South. His reply Is curl
ola contribution to the political literature OF
tho day. It is writton In his most forciblo
style, and rorusal Of 1t can lcavo no doubt
that 1t expresses sincerely the most earnest
convictions he has In regard to Bouthern al
faira 1ss pu1port might bs briefly summed
up BY saying that he hopes for the best
but fears for the worst. It is not COM
Portable frame OF mind for 6enator
Aon1oH, nor Is It's communication to
othosa calculated to allny apprehension
wheze 1t prevails nor encourage hope whero
1t is Just budding forth. It Is charitable to
presume, however, that Senator Moarox has
spoken as fair1y AZ his long contest against
the South and lia own vigorous nature
would permit It would DO too much to o1-
poet him to forget all tho raneor OF the past,
and II his letter may be accepted (as We be-
Hevo 1t 1nay) as a promise that he will inter-
pose no faotious opposition to President
HAy1s' Southern policy, 1t is creditable to
him and will be gratefully received BY tho
public.
In detail, Senator Mon7os first takes up
the oaso of Kx11ooo,e claim to a seat In .he
United States Senate, and states his poaitiou
gucciootly aud clearly, It is that a Leeis.
laturp Of LouIsianp, with quorum In both
TIouacs certifiod by.the Returning Board un.
der the authority Of LAW, have chosen Wu1-
IAN Prrr Kx11ooo Ia thu Senate for tho torn
Of SIX yeasa beginning March l., 1877, and that
no subsequent dissolution Of this Legislature,
OF coalition with another Legislature, or sub
mission to forciblo dlsbandment, or diaper,
zion by compromise, can dopriye Mr.. Kx1-
| 1000 Of the rights that wsro vested by lis
original election. Five Republican Senators
voted with tho Democrats to refer KxbLooo's
credentials to tho Committee on Privileges
and Elections, instead Of seating him at once
that Committee were prepared to report ID
favor Of KxLzooo'a claims, but were detosred
by tho anxiety Of tho Senate to adjourn
from submitting their report, Senator
hIoaros holds that The Bsuate will have *
, 1877-05-26

.DLAtxs,. the intfans'genk "-koaisslllS Cou.
F3sr.JpuFnat.
After less than rock Of calm, ind with \
full knowledge Of tho fate OF tho 1amentetl
BowLEs. this gentle sound from WATTKRsoN
scctus very much AAo "wh.stling for wind''-
GAIL, No mean.
, 1877-05-26

Tho Now York At7aM says that the President
has boon fortunate In Ills enemies ~ Well as In
bis frlentls, and enviaple In having tho opposi-
ttoas OF tho machine politicians. Tho Herald, It
Is plain, has never hoard Of tho Des Molues
Rytsier or tho sprtnfeid (lii.) Journal, or 1t
would not haye indulged In tho utteranco Of
abn& tr.,th
, 1877-05-26

Notwithstanding tho emphatio assurances
Of DkoAzEs that tho recent Ministerial reor-
ganiza.lon will al1ect no change In tho for
cign policy Of Franco, tho fact exists that
Germany is disposed to take different view
Of tho matter, md Ia taking measures Of
thorough preparation for events that may
follow. Two separate itema in the news by
cable this morning significantly denote the
construction which Germany places up
on tho downfall Of the Republicans
and tho triumph Of the Ultramontanes
in tho French Cabinet. The frat is tho
commont Of tho Berlin Ainhsenal Pat, d.
1eging that Germany ia directly threatened
by tho monarchicA conspirators In France,
aud tho second is the experience OF Danish
travellers In Germany, whose progress waa
groat1y impoaca by tho fact that tho rail-
roads were employed in transporting heavy
bodies Of troops to tho western frontier.
, 1877-05-26

In order to avoid working on Sunday to get
out THUR Sunday and Monday editions, tho
Chicago publishers employ " "llard-shell " Bsp-
slst pslusers on Saturday. aud scsenth-Day bsp-
sists on Sunday; thoy engage Arabs to sell tho
pape1k.
, 1877-05-26

An exchange thinks It will not b satisfied ~
to ScuL,axAKH's discovery Of Troy until tho
vulnerable heel OF Aourl1Ka has been uncasth-
cd, Even then It would not call 1t aucient un-
less 1t stuck out long wAJs behind, itke \
Milwaukee nAr.
, 1877-05-26

to couple 0nAFr's rame "wish that Of mcn,.
her os hts Cabinet" What does tho tmpfacabIo
Detroit I'ost say tn sues f}inga at ita proprietor.
"Old zAon," By tts confederate implacable =.
0mahRf
, 1877-05-26

The sentence Of q Connectlcut Bank President
and Caablcr to the Peuttentla1y for fraudulent
practices .spoils the iun oE emoczzlemsnts.
II that dtscass Of virtue spreads West, nj doc
tors Of the law must gather around B. =.
ALLHN, l.
, 1877-05-26

Tho loHest terr1s will not necessarily obtain =
contract for Post-Oalco advertising. Tho cir
cular letter which has been issued TO publishers
winds up with remark to that effect, aud that
'otiler considerations muat, as heretofore, have
influence In making sclccttons." This may
mean that party interests will haro something
to do With tho dlspcnsatton Of party patronage.
, 1877-05-26

A great mauy men tndosse tho Pftsldens's
policy who would not indorse their brothers
note for SO. It's ma&tor Of policy that's au.
, 1877-05-26

Senator MORTON SAYS the policy Of tho Prest
dent "is wise Oh tho ground Of exped!cncy, not
Of right" Whatever Is wisely expedlont muas
ba right.
, 1877-05-26

As thu new men t1lc into office, this sephYrs Of
publtc opinion lift their coattalls and dlsclo.c
tho deytee, NJ p{as attrn+
, 1877-05-26

Tho Omaha Repuhliean resents tho coupling
OF tho pame Of CHANDLER with thAs OF 0a4x1.
1t says that It Il "low rtalcule sad malicious"
, 1877-05-26
THE WEATHER.

WAautxoroM, D. G., May 26-1a. MIL ~
upper lake region nearly stationary Of slowly ta'
ina barometer, stationary OF higher ssnpesa'a!o'
ekas Of partly eloady weather, winda noftas''f
possibly shifting Il weststsuo1a 70 ea@teFy
@~eAS 1:mlcAop, My -
, 1877-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

nfcV}tkersa Theatre.
Msd!sop ttrcct, between Dearborn and btases
Engagement OF 1so&e Eyttnge. Afternoon. M!ss Mul.
ton" Evening, "CsmtlIc."
, 1877-05-26

s,. -. IT,. ..,,,t,,t,,,,. =,
eo"'a 20 ',.,t4o ~ ".su 49,, .,.s .s.a.,
ssaos .nss A., % 40. ~ 80, ann,,ra,nad n mato
."s '.'s,,:t.. .-..n.,.-" - .,,.n,ss,... a.,
,n''o'oue e1ovps.one g..1.s,.. = ."
'"'e t.- ~.
p".o ~ .ssao .,., ~. .aa 1. ~. WI. Gn.;ans.,
U."e1 " sss"' a' .'s4'9 $500, ~ 4'e" e.s .,.a ..ms
~ ' s% - ~ .,'..s ~n,,.x.
'4'A' ~ ~0"s - ..o ........- r....r, -..I
~ur vrwpFR conrTY MnRpEpH.
The ViokgLure fsfiss.) Herald gives e1-
,raesion tn The following cruel and prepos-
teroua theory about .he popular concern in
tho Komper County assassination Of tho
cu1,o,x fapoi,v.
wo suppo.s TINT since tho terrible po1eonipe by
tho slreator ILL., miners, tbs Kempcr people vii!
bo allowed to rest. The horrible poisoning affair
'as .ae svt e,,,,an
sa"' w.. eoaiy mn1dascd. ,has tha Nofthurn papors
Will b ashamed to agntn a.lude 10 Kcmees.
Eyory fair and intelligent man knows TINT
M narn11ol can be instituted between tho
A1iss,ssjp,,i ruassacrp mud tho Illinois poison.
inn. Tho latter WINS an infamous crime. but
M: nore hoipous thnu many others which
have been, o. 1t was, the outgrowth Of labor
troubles. No country with great industries
or mining interoats has of late years csoapci
tlaRa criminal efforts OF strikers to prevent
other vorkmon from taking thoir places, or
10 punish those who have accepted tho terms
Of service which the strikers refused. These
offeusos arc reculiar to no raco or country.
Thcy sre suggested by tho Communicate
sn;rit vhcroyer II has taken a hold among
, 1877-05-26


At tho city tbs Turks will attompt to maintain
themselves IN the fold. 1t IA much morn probable
that .he Government will rnake oyes!urcA tor peace,
ar, II not, concentrate its forces At 1AliIpos or
Ekosa, in expectation Of assistance from tho
French.
THE ENGLISH LIBERALS.
A letter from London, which WAS printed
in cur Inst issuo, contained tho announce
mont TIM. tho Liberal party Of England vna
in tho process Of breaking mp. The an
nouncomont IN both trus hnd untrue. Tho
Liberal pnrty is in tho process Of dislntegra-
ton, bnt II Is only tho nloughing OF Of an
element TINT eoriously impedos It in Its hu-
Minimizing and progressive mission. 10 ex-
aotly appreciate tho nature OF this process 1t
Il necessary to 60 back listie In the history
Of the patty.
The LiberaIs Of England were firBt known
rs tha Whiga, who wera liberal a. compared
with tho Tories. They wero opposed 10 tho
war with America. They wore opposed to
tho entertainments Of tho Grown upon popu-
iar liberty. They stripped the Throne Of
power aud vested tho control Of tho Gov-
oYnment Of 0reat Britain In The House Of
Commons. All the great measures Of tho
past ha1t century havo had Liberal origin.
Wherever or whenever tho TortoB have ac-
euiescod IN thcu, It has been because II WAS
neeessnty to do SO In order to keep tho Tory
ranks unbEokon. Thoy abolished tho Corn
1aws and chenpenod food. rhoy abolished
tho tax on imports and Established FREQ trade.
shoy humaaized the criminal laws and mod
esnized tho whole judicature. They gave
education new impulses by adopting tho
compulsory and FREQ school system. They
atnel;orated tho condition Of tho pa"pess and
tho general poor. They established impor.
tant sanitary regulations They discstab-
lished tho 1riah Church, placing nil churches
upon an equal footing. Thoy amended tho
Irish land laws. Thoy enlarged the autfrago
throughout Groat britain, practically giving
oil but paupers tho elective franchise. They
abolished the rotten-borough system, de1iy-
cred the press and booka from tho stamp
tyranny, brought responsible Parliamentary
government 10 It's present perfection, 30
hedgcd In tho Queen that aha "rcigus but
docs not rule," and broke down the walls Of
privilege. Under tho influence Of Sls. DIS
nAEL1, q Tory in association, bnt in reality d
Liberal by sentiment, the Tory party has
boon induced to accept those Liberal meas-
ures; but all this boneacent legislation, every
measure In the interests OF humanity, re-
form, md progress, have boon inspired and
forced through by tho Liberals.
In 1873 tho party seemed to hare COM
plcsed It's programme Of measures. As with
tho Republican party in this country aftor
tho close Of tho War, It's mission seemed
, 1877-05-26

CHICAGO CIIArTEta, No. 127. n. 4. M.-13 TWEEN
tJaeconl.s srcclat th!s saturday eTen'
yltinE companions cordially nr'ted ny 9raSr Ct tho
ii, f. H. L. ELI 8MlTll+ Hcc.
, 1877-05-26

DISTRICT GRAND LODGE, No. = !. 2: ?. b. b
The p1!esn and Menssrs q .hs 0snss1i committee @
n o'etock In Go1snant 1ala so!nfr q n.sao aro
4taIly Invited. ADoLPlI LoEb, lFAha Sec.
, 1877-05-26

EIpoat1on building.
lak1 short, foot at ADAM street. Old Hcttlers'
.Irnue aEe Cnncert.
, 1877-05-26

, Monroe gtrctt, corner Dearborn. EnxaEeulcnt 0
}laye11y's M.natrclA Afternoon and evening.
, 1877-05-26

wst, D, WARREN LODGE NO 2oe. h. r. md 4.
M.-Iseenlsr Communication At halt n 70 "a Monroo
etrrct, fhs {Batuflay) evening; nlainrm and work.
Visitors welcomed. j. IT, DUNLOP. 6ccftt&f1.
, 1877-05-26

Corner Of hfonrpc and franklin Streets Concert BY
Sunday School Children 1t p. m.
, 1877-05-26

Maxim pQa tbafcaomater. "a, mlalmam. u
CNtuA0A Aay 33-htdnstnk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-17
FULTON CANNING COMPANY,
FDIfnu. Texas.

Having very superior facilities for putting ND
CANNED MEATS, under The direction of an
experienced manager. the company is NOW
enabled to supply the following articles, which,
being free from all chemicals in the prepar g.
ton, retain all the original flavor and stand any
climate:
ROAST BEEF. BEEF TONGUES. BEEF
KIDNEYS, GREEN TURTLE for SOUP
TURTLE STEAK, and OX-TAIL SOUP, in
TWO and SIX POUND CANS.
Located In the very heart Of the CATTLE raising
portion of Texas, the cattle are healthy and In
fine condition when laughtered. and the furtIl
being caught fresh In the Gulf Of Mexico and
delivered tmme lately to the company. are
saved from all injury by transportation.
Under these favorable condi ions for canning
and the superior manner In which their goods
are put up. the company. wit great confidence
can recommend them TO grOcers, sea captains
planters and others requiring meats that ara
equal to fresh when opened. and will stand any
voyage. climate Or time without injury.
For further information inquire Of
ED. PILSBURY
oc7 I'm MoGMe 81 CarondeIet street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-17
$500 REWARD.
STATE OF LOUISIANA

I
Executive Department
Whereas information has been received at the
Executive Department OF this State that the
sugar-houses Of Messrs. e. SILLAN, THEO.
FAYE and LOUIS GREvEMBERG, In the par
ish Of st. Mary. and that OF DIR. BUSsEY, in
the parish Of IBERIA were. ON the 2eth ultimo.
set on fire. and whereas this act Of ineen-
diarism demands that the psrpetrator or per-
petrators thereof be brought to justice and
dealt with according to law.
Now. therefore. I. FRANCIS r. NICHOLAS,
Governor Of the State OF Louisiana, have
thought proper to issue this my proclamation,
calling upon the good people Of this State to
give their aid and assistanceuin arresting and
bringing to justice the perpetrator or perpe-
traitors Of said crime. In order that they may
ab ide their trial before the courts Of the coun-
try and by virtue Of the authority in me vested
by the laws of this State, / hereby offer o re-
ward Of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the
arrest of the supposed incendiary or incen-
diaries, and the furnishing of such evidence as
will secure the proof and conviction thereof.
In testimony whereof have hereunto affixed
my signature and caused the seal of the State Of
Louisiana to be hereunto attached at the city OF
New Orleans. this second day Of October, In tie
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-seven and of the one hundred and
second year Of the independence OF the United
States of America.
FRANCIS r. NICHOLS.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
By the Governor:
OSCAR ARROYO,
Assistant Secretary Of State.
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