davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24
Above low

W. Fl. SIMONS,
Sergeant Signal Service. .. S. A.
Arrivals.
Isabel, Martha Alvin, Blue Wing No. 8. Bart
Able Maria Louise, Natchez, Big Sunfower,
Henry Tete, st. John. Exchange.
Departures.
Isabel. Alvin, Belle, Assumption J. Fl. Hanna.
Gov Allen, Ashland.
To Arrive.
= Martha, Isabel, Alvin, lower coast; Mary Ida,
Belle, upper coast: G. B. Church, Ohio river
St. Mary. Lafourche; Belle of Shreveport, st.
Louis; Katie P. Kountz. Arkansas.
beautiful day was yesterday.
Business fair.
Capt Tom Leathers famous Vicksburg packet
Natchez arrived on time with splendid trip
and returns to-day. as usual. The Natchez
brought bales of the Glencoes cargo.
The John L. Moore will be at the landing to-
day.
terday with a fair trip, part of which was 495
bbls molasses, So hhds sugar and 10 bales cotton.
The steamer Henry Tete, from Donaldson
vile arrived on time last evening and had as
cargo: 81 hhds sugar. 391 bbls molasses and 81
sacks rough rice.
The light draft steamer Exchange, from St.
Louis, arrived yes erday. Part OF her cargo
was 1900 bbls flour and meal. Her captain in
tends to place her in one OF the bayou trades.
she only draws sixteen inches.
We mentioned few days ago that a roadway
had been cut through the Customhouse and
Gravier street crossings. We have since been
informed that it was intended to make road
way all the way through the lower and upper
landings. This We disapprove of. The land
ing, with sugar Sheds railways aud depots. is
already too circumscrioed to contract it still
Iuoce. us Hoala be surely done Weca tits .ntel-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24
IN NEW ORLEANS DEMOORAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a

New York on futures, and the market lost fte
stringent features. and business became quite
active, the day closing with sales aggregating
5000 bales at prices firm at yesterdays quota
tons.
The receipts of Cotton have had as yet little or
no perceptible effect upon the condition of the
Money market. for reasons well known to our
readers but the arrivals Of sugar and molasses
are beginning to tell In this respect, and the
money market commences to manifest an easier
tone. "a contamination most devoutly to be
wished"
Altogether. the past week has been an unsat-
isfactory one; may the coming one lbe more
propitious and encouraging.
COTTON - The market opened under the
strong influences existing yesterday, the de-
mand being active and fair sales were recorded
during the early part of the day at yesterdays
prices. factors In few instances obtaining
even better prices. Later in the day the posi-
ton changed. New York weakened on futures
and the market lost its early stringent features
when business became quite active, the day
closing with sales amounting to 5000 bales. and
prices firm at Yesterdays quota ions. Futures
ut New York closed easy. with sales for the
week Of 23.300 bales. against III 900 bales last
year. To-day November sold at 1l.2o@1121
against IL last year. and December 11.1G. against
1903 last year.
The official quotations of the Cotton Exchange
were as follows:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Friday Evening, Nov. %, 1877.

GENERAL REMARKS - Yesterday was a
clear, cool pleasant day, but in the way of bust
ness it was the dullest of the week.
In sugar the receipts reached only 455 hhds,
and the stock under the sheds was $50 hhds,
against 1s45 on the same day last year. The de-
mand from New York was good, and the mar
ket moderately active and easy. In molasses
the demand was fair. and the market easier and
at a decline. Stock under sheds 1881 bbls,
against 4140 same time last year.
There was but moderate business done in
-four. with light demand and as compared
with last week the market is easier. though eX-
hibiting no actual change in quotations.
In provisions there is hardly anything doing
in strictly wholesale way. though there is a
pretty good jobbng demand, and the move
ments going into consumption are, on the
average, about as usual.
During the early part of the day the business
in Cotton was quite active. sales fair. and some
few factors obtaining a slight advance ON the
previous days prices. But change came over
.As "spir.t' Of the t-ade. caused by q drop in
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24
Foreign Markets.
by Telegraph.]

LONDON, Nov. %. 2 .. m.-Flour unchanged,
29s. Wheat strong but not quotably higher
cargoes off coast unchanged; Chicago spring
Sis; red winter 55s; California club 63s;, to ar
rive. 4d better on the outside prices for Chicago
at 49s 6d@5os;, California club SIS 6d061s; ar
rivals for orders light. country, markets
English, stronger; French, weak. Corn strong
cargoes off coast 81 higher at 30s 6d@@31s: to
arrive unchanged, 29s cd; arrivals for orders
light.
Mark Lane-Wheat firm. Corn strong.
Consols for money SO 1916; on account 967s.
PARIS, Moves. .. m.-Rentes 106f SOC.
changed at Dos. Wheat unchanged; spring
los 6d@11s Id; California club 12s 1Od@13s I'd
do average 12s I'd. Corn firm and unchanged
at 29s Sd. Canada peas unchanged at 36s cd.
3 p. m.-Beef-India mess los lower at 9ss.
Lard cd higher at 43s.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24

sight, they would pay to the seller no higher
rate than & o. cent below their counter rate.
Gold Is quiet and easier Foreign Exchange
Louisiana Consols are fairly active and
weaker at s7t@s7l4.
Premium Bonds are In moderate request and
easier at 36yG@3Th.
Stocks are dull but steady.
Gold opened in New York at 1929 and closed
at lo21S. Here it opened ut 1o2|@1037d and
closed at 10276@103%.
SALES $4,000 at lo3h, $4,000 and $4,000 at 1903,
$4,000 at 1925 and $1,000 at 102a:
STERLING SALES - G70oo bill OF lading ut
400 G5o0O do ct 49O@4o1, 10000 do at 49ot4049o1s,
$4,000 and $4,000 do at 1908. Bank sterling %
494 commercial bills 4a0@49l.
FRANC SALES-2oo0oo commercial ut 5;14'G
and GOO oO0 250O0O and 100000 do at -. Bank
francs - and 5141a for commercial.
SIGHT SALES-ss0 900, $4,000. and S15 900
bankers at a. $4,000 commercial at d, $4,000
and $4,000 do at b-16 W cent discount. The
banks are checking at Il u cent. and CONNER
cial sight quoted at i U cent discount.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24
s10,344,233 "a

THUS Tar. % ,Z5J ID
There has been a fair deman d for discounts
throughout the week, and the counter transalc-
lions have been large. The offerings of COM
mercial paper on the streets is small. most off
the good paper being discounted by the bankls
at I@2 p cent less than the ruling rates ON th{,
street. We quote: Exceptional commercial pa3
per $40 y cent Al do 1O@l2; second grade dos
10; loans on collaterals 901o: Al mortgage
paper s010. second grade do % p cent per
annum.
resolution g .as Ell c. int. W1~n g.Ll.lsiQ,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24
TBy Telegraph.l

New YORK, Noy. 2s.--Money closed at 6 .
at 1929. Governments closed firm; currency
IS 1211s@122. Pacific Railroad bonds closed as
follows:
Union firsts. 1o72S@1o7ss: Union Land Grants.
10324(91o41a; Sinking Fund So 1906. Centrals,
1OS@1Os1a.
In State bonds Georgia sevens are nominal
neSSees old at 46zs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24

these prices. Sales tierces ct axe; tierces
at lac.
BREAKFAST. BACON--Quiet and steady at
91s@1oc In u wholesale way. dealers jobbing ut
PACKERS HOG PRoDUCTs-Dealer are
selling on orders in the Job trade at ST rs v half
Dbl for pig pork. $40 D Dbl for prime mess
pork, $40 for prime pork. and 81 so for rump
pork. Picked pigs feet are selling ut 81 s502 p
keg Ham sausages are dill and quoted at $40
sac p IT.. Family pork is jobbing at s1s so y Dbl
Picked pigs tongues are quoted at 7RR
apiece. Picked heads are offering at slo@1l
% tterce and ,jowls at So 5000 y barrel
COKN-Stock light and the demand small at
firm prices. White and yellow quoted at CSC U
bushel.
OATS-Are only In moderate request. and the
supply ample Sales $50 bags fair at sec: $50
choice Galena ut 3sc " bushel
BRAN-Is quiet and barely easy. $50 bags
sold at 9Oc W cwt.
HAY-Stock small and prices firm. Choice
3d. prime SIS SCOTT D ton.
BULK CORN None Offering and the market
Is nominal sec R busheI.
WHEAT-None here and nominally 81 500
80. u bushel for winter and 81 2O01 rs for
spring.
TOBACCO-The market is dull and neglected
Stock on sale 33OO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, !
Saturday. Nov a. 1877.
Daily report of the stage of water, with changes
in the twenty-four hours ending yesterday
at %. M:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24
DANZIGERs
Closing Out Regardless of Cost!
100000
WORTH OF CHOICE
DRY GOODS.
I'm Store Nos. z2s and Z8O Royal street,
corner Of st. Philip,
MUST BE LIQUIDATED IN THIRTY DAYS.

This Is no humbug, as we are determined to
and we invite our many friends customers and
the trade. generally, 10 take advantage of this
opportunity.
Every article In the establishment has been
reduced to such low figures as to insure an i'm
mediate sale, 80 we advise our friends to cali
there at once and examine the goods and the
reduced prices. Bargains In
CALICOES, COTTONS SHEETINGS, DRESS
GOODS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS,
and every article In the house. Ladies' consult
your interests and call at once. You will save
money by II.
We also call the attention of dry goods dealers
In the city and country to this opportunity to
reR9lenish their stocks at advantageous prices.
We also take occasion to offer for RENT this
store. with all It's fixtures good will, etc. 10 a
good and responsible merchant. at a low figure.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24
MONETARY.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT
Friday Evening. Nov. %. ls7E.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24

CargOeS. Job Lots.
Prime .1SaW19 19a@19h
Good. -....................18 M@18a 18A@19
Fair. ......................1 71z@- 17A@1s
ESCUL ENTS-Potatoes are selling at 81 75@
90: onions at 81 50@2: apples ut 81 50(g3 Is y
Dbl cabbages at $500 u 1O0 and 81 1902 R crate.
BAGGINa-Steady at 121ac in round lots !; re-
failing at 12a4@13c. Baling twine at 1314c in
round lots; retailing ut lac.
BUTTER-,rhe receipts Of Northern are fair.
Western are in light supply and In fair request.
New York dairy 19@g2sc. as In quality: Western
repacked l0OglSc. as in quality.
CHEESE-Demand fair and prices steadier
with only o moderate stock. New York cream
l5015hc, Western factory 12@Ac, as Ia quality
STARCH-In good demand at 3}3c in lots ;
jobbng at 3940D4c p ID.
WOOL-More stocks Offering than there is de-
mand, and 1t Is held above the views Of buyers
BURY Is quoted at l1@12c. Louisiana clear 261zc.
clear lake 271aD29c " h.
HIDES-SupDly fair and market quiet: cOun-
try green s@9Shc, dry sailed 13@l3hc. dry flint
14G15c.
TALLOW-Scarce. City SC; country &c p ID.
WHISKY-Dull. easy and irregular. Good
choice Western is selling at 81 07@1 10, and city
made at 81 05t01 O6 p gallon.
SALT-Stock lightwith good demand. Since
721zc per sack aioat and one to arrive on pr-
vate terms. We quote cargo price at 70@75c, ac-
cording to filing. Dealers are selling from
warehouse at 75tg80c for coarse, 95c@S1 for fine
"a in quality and quantity. Turks Island neg
lected; held nomlnally at 800 y bushel. Table
salt in pockets 1A@7hc each. rs in size.
POULTRY-Old chickens 81. young S2@3 !;
EGGS-Westcrn 10000; Louisiana 2o@23c u
Ioypn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24

COFFEE-There is a stronger feeling with a
moderate inquiry, with u good outlook for
slightly stronger prices.
QUOTATIONS FOR GOLD,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24
DAN ZIG e r s..
Best Lighted Store ON Canal 81.
49, Canal street.

BETWEEN BOURBON AND pAUPHIsE
noA lm
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
| FROM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~. 1877.
REGARDING REMOVALS IN THE NEW YORK
CUSTOM HoUsE---THE SUBJECT THROWN INTO
THE SENATE
In the Committee on Commerce, report says, Mr..
Conkling met with disssteF today. The committee
allowed him. some days ago. to address letter 10 the
Secretary asking II no would give thon Information
concerning the causes for the removal Of Collector
Arthur aud Naval ofhcer Cornell In the
committee meeting to-day Mr.. conkiing reported
his letter and the reply Of tho Secretary, which
is to the effect that whle tho right OF tho committee
20 claim such Information 10 not admitted matter
OF courtesy Mr. Conkling is referred 70 the report OF
tho Jay Commission and sundry other documenta
Il now turned ou, that the COMMITTEES surprised
and not entirely pleased A. the contents and style OF
Mr. Conxing's letter TO the Secretary, which was
written by him In their name. They had expected
letter asking general reasons NJ not incompatible
with public interests" He had required specific In
formation on particular points. After some romarks
by members, IN which he was made to understand
that he had blundered and that the committee
as whole did agree to the position which he had
put It In, . resolution was drawn up referring Mr..
Conking's letter aud the Secretary's reply 70 tho
Senate IN executive session, with the Information
that the committee not Of ono mind on the
question Al issue; whether IL has right 70 demand
any information any OF It's members desires from
tho President the subject OF appointments and
that II desires Senate decide this question for It
This resolution adopted and the whole subject is
thus nung into the Senate taken out OF the con-
srol Of senator Conkling.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
WASHINGTON.
The Struggle for the Control
OF the Senate.
a LONG FIGHT AND A DRAWN BATTLE.
Action Of the Elections Committee
Rapidly Accelerated.
A REPORT FAVORABLE TO KELLOGG.
Close OF the Debate on the Re-
sumption BID
SPEECH OF MR. EWING.
Appeal Of the Chinese to
the President.
A REPORT FAVORABLE TO KELLOGG.
Close OF the Debate on the Re-
sumption BID
SPEECH OF Nh. EWING.
Appeal Of the Chinese to
the President.
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT,

wAsaIyeroS, Nov. %, 1877.
THE FIGHT IN THE SENATE OVER THE BUTLER
CASE.
affairs are slowly coming close guar ters In the
Senate To-day was spent IN struggle by the repub-
Leans to avoid the Butler Mr. Hoar's motion 70
lay the Butler resolution the table was beaten,
democrats, 80; republicans 80. Mr Edmunds then
moved to insert the name OF Kellogg in place
OF Butler, and this was beaten, democrats, 81 |;
republicans 80 Next came motion by Mr.. Conkling
10 postpone the consideration OF tho subjecs, which
Was beaten, democrats S2, republicans 80. Then a
motion by Mr.. Edmunds TO insert Kellogg and Spoil
ford with Corbin and Butler IN the resolution was
beaten democrats 80, republicans 80. Then motion
topostpoue the matter until Monday was defeated,
democrats 81, republicans 80 Finally camo motion
10 adjourn the senate until Monday. on which there
was a tie Mr. Conover, who had voted with the demo-
Gratis un Ill tho previous motion, when he did mol vote
all voting with the republicans The Vice
President thereupon gave his Hrst casting vote, TO
rave his party from further humiliation. Senator
Patterson voted throughout with the democrats. Ex-
cept Patterson and Conover the republican Senators
solidy. They got no thanks for IT. for Mr..
Coukling openly taunted them, saying he had
hoard some whispers OF a "hoy ailiaIcc" anc he in
sisted on a vote in order to see whether there was
truth in these reports He is evidently deerm,n mod TO
SEQ whether any republican Senator dares to mutny
against his commands
DECISION UNDER THE TENURE OF OFFICE ACT.
In the Judiciary Committee Mr. Edmunds to-day
held that In case where nomination made to the
extra session in March not confirmed the Prcsi-
dent could renominate alter the adjournment but
under the Tenure OF ONCE act the office remained in
apeysnce and permitted to exercise IL or to
draw pay The that of q United States
marshal IN West Tennessee.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23

throughout the United States and adjacent Islands
exchanged semimonthy. These reports are 10 cover
the territorial extent OF Aigers. Great Britain China
Central America, Denmark. France, Germany. Greece.
Eas, Indies, Italy, Japan. Mexico. the Netherlands,
Norway, Portugal Russia Spain, Sweden, Switzerland.
Turkey, British North America. the United states,
Sandwich isIaada wsss Indies and south America
THE SENATE COMMERCE conHzryxz-ACrroN
on NoxnArroEs
The Senate Committee on Commeres held meeting
this morning, Al which II was unanimously agreed 10
recommend tho confirmation OF John l. Thomas as
Collector Of Customs for Baltimore Favorable reports
were also ordered 10 be made upon . number Of un.
contested nominssions but action was taken In
gard TO the New York Custom House appointments or
any o,her similar nomi excepting that OF Mr.
Thomas, which nave boon subjects Of controversy.
THE PARIS EXPOSITION BILL IN THE SENATE.
The PARIS Exposition bill, reported the Senate
by the Committee on Appropriations, embodies amond
ments increasing the amount OF the appropriation
from $3.50 900 to $l75, ,00o limiting tho expenditures
for clerical service 70 tl5, 900, but increasing the
salaries OF the twenty com missoners from ST. 900
81 200 each; authorizing the Commissioner General
10 designate what special subjects the hon.
orary shall report upon providing that
the commit appointed the President report
upon the exhibition at large shall DO also designated
duties Of Commissioner General in Of laters
death inability and in conclusion striking out the
provision for mn exh Bit by tho Executive Depart
mcnts OF this government
TIE PACIFIC RAILROAD XNDEBTEDNEss-A
PROPOSITION FROM THE ROAD.
The Pacific Railroad officials have submitted to tho
Senate Judiciary Committee proposition in writing
to the effect that should tho government not accept
tne proposition heretofore submitted by the railroad
companies they would leave all matters in dispute to
conference OF Eve eminent citizens, 70 be selected
two by the government. two by the companies and
these four to select hth.
GENERAL SHERMAN BEFORE THE MILITARY
COMMITTEE.
General Sherman was again before the Committee on
Military Affairs this morning and furnished epitome
OF the reports received by the War Department for
the year troubles the Mexican fro nter.
He also went at considerable length into the ques-
ton oil the distribution OF troops, and expressed the
opinion that, II the protection Of Texas required
military force Of 1000 men. the protection OF the
northern belt Of country Tor tho width Of 100 miles
from the British line where the Sioux other hos
tile Indians range, would require at the ratio
force OF 200 II also appeared from his
nent that most OF the eleven murders which he re-
terred TO yesterday IS having been committed in
Texas last year were by Indians.
The New York herald., 1877-11-23
DEACON SMITHS CASE.
Mrnplsprpv W n

MrDDLEBuRY, VI, Nov. %, 1877.
Az the examination OF Deacon SmIth and Mira
Champln to-day tho only important evidence taken
was that oil Scion Burroughs, who testified TO the ada
mission on Smiths part OF criminal intimacy with
MrR Cnamphn
The New York herald., 1877-11-23

Mr.. q. Baldwin, formerly United States Treasurer
at Charleston.
THE FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
MI Wood will tomorrow press his resolution Tor sn
adjournment on Monday next
The New York herald., 1877-11-23

above given on the motion to lny on the table, with
the exception OF Mr. Conover. who dd not vote "nen
Nj CosKLso. oi New York, moved TO amend the
resolution SO as to read:-
Of William PIT Kellogg and Henry spoosd sa,mSSs ,Ss
from South csroIins be postponed
Mr. EATON tdem.) OF Conn.,, raised the point Of or
The vIcr PRrsiDKsr decided that IL was.
Mr. EAToN-I don't take appeal, neither 40
change my opinion.
The vote was then taken on Mr.. CoukIings amend
mcnt amt Il was rejectedysas, 80; nays 32-lne voto
In detail being az above given on the motion 10 lay on
table, When the name Of Mr.. Patterson, OF Soutn
Carolina was called In taking the above vote ne sad
ne would vote Tor the resolution separate pToPosi
tion, but he could not vote Tor u as substitute ior
tho resolution Of tho Senator IRON ONO.
Tho question then recurring ON the Original resou-
tion OF Mr. Thurman 10 discharge the Committee on
Privileges and Elections from tho further consideration
OF the credentials Of NJ c. Butler, Mr.. Edmunds moved
10 insert the names OF William PITT Kellogg and Henry
NJ. sponord, so that the resolution should read
Rssovsd Tha. .hs ommi.ss rry.ss: and E. Ess e.
and Il c. Butler and D. y cor6n, Of south carolins
Rejected-yeas 80; nays, 32the vote 10 detail being
above gwen.
ME EDMrsDs said that hs was fully persuaded
that the sentiments Of Justice animated all the Sena
that he fet quite safe moving that the resou
tion be postponed until Monday next. and his OBJECT
time consider the cases and report to the senate
The motion was reJected-yearss 80; nays, Sl-Mr.
Conovtr not votlng wnen mis- name was caHeu
Mr. EDNuSDs then moved that the Senate adjourn
until Monday next and tho vote resulted-yeas, 81 !;
nays, 3l-as follows:- tfMN
Ysss-Messrs Allison Booth Bruce, Burnside, Cameron
Dawes, Dorsey. E.munds Hamn, lloar. Howe. Ingalls,
Jones OF Nevada, Kirkwood Mcmillan Matthews. Mitchell,
Morrill, Oglesby, Paddock, Rollins. Sargent Saunders,
Spencer, Teller. Wadlegh and windom-3i
NaysMessra Bailey. Barnuni. Bayard. Beck Cockrel,
Coke Davis of illinois, Davis of West virginia, Dennis,
Eaton. Garland Gordon Harris Hereford Hill johnston
Jones OF Florida Lamar. McCreery cDonnld McPhcrson
Merrmon. Morgan Patterson Randolph salisbury Thur
man, Voorhees,, Wallace. White and Withers-3l
Mr.. Conover, who had previously voted with the
democrats, voted with the republicans on the motion
TO adjourn, making IL a tie vote.
vIcY PRESIDENT WHEELER said Tho vote being
equally divided the Chair in the affirmative, and
the Senate stands adjourned until Monday Applause
In the galleres.j
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-07-27
What the Law is,

We are induced to print a part Of the
statute of this state upon the subject of
for the reason that many persons
in their ignorance, appear to think there
is no state law in regard to this matter.
Last night we overheard the remark
from a young man in this CITY, whose ap-
pearance indicated intelligence above the
average Of his class, that there is no law
against a strike. When asked to define
what he considered a strike, his answer
was, that a strike occurs whenever em-
ployes quit their work and refuse to con
tinue the employment themselves or per-
NIT others to take their place, and that it
was perfectly right and legitimate to CO.
cree an employer in that manner.
All persons who entertain so erroneous
an opinion should at once understand they
are entirely mistaken.
The statutes of this state provide that
IF any person shall, by threat, intimi
dation, or unlawful interference, seek t
prevent any other person from working o.
obtaining work on any terms he may SCI
fit, such person so offending shall be tnet
not exceeding 5000.
Whoever, by riotOus, or other unlawful
doings, causes any person TO leave his em
piOyment shall be fined not exceeding $50
or confined in the county Jail not exceedin
six months, or both.
"Ifany two or moro persons shall combin
to deprive the owner property Of its lawfr
use and management, or prevent by threat
or other means, any person from obtainin
employment from any such owner, sue
persons so offending shall be fined not ez
ceeding $500 or imprisoned in the count
jail not exceeding six months"
In addition to these provisions of til
statute there are others which inhict 81
we're penalties for arson, riot, loss of Iii
and property, &C., and people who pr
sumo to talk law should be careful thu
they know what is the law.