davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

too early to count Tiden out Of the race for 1880
though In his State the Democrats are fayoraby
disposed toward Hancock and Hendricks. The Gen.
eral talks in the tone which all other Southern
politicians have suddenly fallen into He exhibits
the general shyness on the subject Of Tilden. and
confirms once the palpable fact that the South
Is ready to take Tilden again if there is the best
chance for success under his lead What is the rea-
son of this change OF sentimentf Why are the
Southern journals which were throwing Tilden
overheard few weeks ago now silent about him
Is the process Of packing the National Convention
for $50 IN silent but sure operationi Look tot,
Mr. Hendricks, look TOLL
Judge Kelley has written t0'a friend in Cincinnati
an explanation Of his silence the question Of
SUMPTION. He says he is unwilling TO share the re-
sponsbility of any interference withithe law until
il has been tried, because If the Greenbackers
modify 1t IN the slightest degree, aud it fails the
failure will be charged to them. he expects to
it fail and bring increased suffering upon the peo-
pie, and when that happens there will be popular
uprising and clamor for the despised Greenbackers
to take the lead. The Judge proposes TO wait for
the camOr to call him to the front. This is the at
ttude of all the sOtt-monsy agltatOrs, and 1t Is an
uneOmmOny wise one. They will have chance to
wait till their patience eclpses that OF the perse-
cuted Job, for the clamOr they yearn for VIII not
come.
The Democratic editor has changed bis tune sud-
denly on the question of cipher investigation.
A few days ago he was clamOring for two-sided
inquiry which should spare nobody. Now be has
given up that programme, naturally enough, and is
anxious for quiet session, devoted entirely to the
business Of the country He has an elaborate excuse
for this change Of course. IL business Is neglected
for partisan inquiry an extra session will be neces
sary, and the Democrats viii put the responsibility
upon the Republicans for forcing 1t upon the people.
This IS uncommOnly clumsy. If the Democrats
wish to investigate the cphers they can do it easily
enough without making an extra session necessary.
The work il all ready for them. The ciphers have
been before them long enough to be examined. and
part of the job has been performed by THE TRIBUNE
and it won't take long TO find out from the copar-
ceners and Mr. TIlden whether the TRANSACTIONS are
accurate Of not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
POLITICAL NOTES

Bot you quarter your key won't work, Moses.
Has Mobile locked himself up in the ark with his
new keyi
The Democrats should advertise for an excuse to
dodge a cipher inquiry.
That thwack from Jere McGuire's shillelah ought
to wake up Smith Weed.
II Mr.. Cox wishes to be real funny he should
hurry up that attack upon the National banks.
Ben Hill says the South Carolina election charges
are all "boshp Thin as a tissue-ballot, eh, Mr..
Hill
For a man who is red hot for an Investigation Mr..
Tildeu does have q cOnyulsiye time of it trying to
say 30.
What will Voorhees, do now that opposition to re-
sumption has been abandOneds Come out in his old
role OF defender OF the SOuthi
II any coparcener thinks he hasn't had his share
of advertising a complaint to that effect forwarded
To this office will receive prompt attention.
General Sam Cary is sure this country will wit
ness the most TERRIBLE calamity it has ever known
within the next six months Can it be true that tho
General Is going to close his MOUTH
Senator Butler, of South Carolina admits that
tissue-balots were used there, but denies that the
party leaders authorized it, He is going TO denonnce
that part of the election work in the Senate. Ho
will be very careful not to call any names, however.
The required formal notice has already been gwen
in the New-Jersey papers of intention to introduce
at the coming session Of the Legislature bills TO re-
neal the Democratic gerrymandering acts passed
last Winter and TO restore the old district lines in
all the counties of the State.
The Democrats have been very happy for day or
two over q report that Congressman Williams, tho
only Democratic member from Michigan. WAS ready
to furnish proof that he had been defeated for re-
election by the intimidation of $500 voters Being
Consulted General Williams says he knows of only
%. That IS the way the Massachusetts cases viii
simmer down.
Tillman, the candidate for Congress whom the
bulldozers of South Carolina tissue-balloted into
Congressman Smals's seat, Is good representative
of his party He is Swaggenng about Washington
now, declaring that he was counted in because the
people OF his district tired of being represented
nv big buck niggers." 1--WE haven't any registry
law down in our state, aud when we want rein
forcements all we've got 10 do is 10 order 'em up'
Mr. rlllman IL too blunt. He should say simply
I'VE have been engaged IN the sacred cause of re-
deem.ng our beloved State" That sounds much
better.
General Clingman, of North Carolina, thinks it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
Jnoe1 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

AnusKNRNIs-3d Pa0r--6th column
RAgKHtpT NOTiCES-3d PaGe-5in eoluiBh
RoAKD AND iOOMs-3d Fgdc-5.A o"iunih'
BU6iNEhs CHANCE IN fd0e-6th column.
Rgs SoTICFk-4M luge-l-l column
CoHpnRArfoN SoTICEs-Sh PdQe-oTh Column
COusTuf BOARD-3d fdge-Jth column.
DAsCfNG AcADKME--6fh PGge-4tn Column
DIVIDEND SOTICEs-th FsHt-otL 'Oiull..
my tOoBs-3d Pd1e-4tn snu ON cOiuInhs
IXCrRrJoNs-3d Page-6tb euIumL
EURoPEAR .DvEsTIsENENTS-3G Pagt-0d ool'"
FlNANClAL--7h fGOe-Jth ana On cOiuhhs'
YtNE Akrr-3d P01e-0th column.
FOG THE HOIIDAYs-30 fa0s-5th column
GKATEe AL .FENDKRs- tn RUE 9Th cOuinn
HAIR WAkTRD-3d PG0s-3d column
UoTEIE-3d Fnce-5th "OuTur
IEsTKUCytos- 6ga PaGe-3 ana AIN coluuiuA
LAW sCHOOLS-6h FcDe-4th ooiunin
TvcrrgKs AND MEETINGS. FdV-Oih coluihn'
1.GiI SoTICEs-3d Fage-5tn column.
TOsT AKIN kOUSIp--7H Pd0f-Sth cO'ulnu.
N.RRTE ASD SLATE MAETEiS-3d Pd6e-4th coluHln'
L.xrI1oF. ASI DEATfis-5Us PGee-6jh eotuln -,
NIsCYILAHROUS-3d Pdge-4th ceuiDni ." Idgo- @'"'
9th and 6th columns -, -,
uUsIcit iSsTPUMHHrs-3d PdGf-3d column
NV PuEiiCATIoSs-6 Fdgc-2 and 80 "Oumps'
PROPOsALs-3d S00e-bth COUNT -, -
RT1I E.TATK FOR SALE-f'ITT-3d Pd0s-ZO COnIbn
BHooEIPs-Sd Pa9e-2d column; oUNIRr-3a fG9e
I'D column: &, EXCuANGE-3d FdQe--zu cO'"l"'
eATRs BY kUCTIOy--3d pG0e-Stn sn.us 900
S1XCI.T NoTICEs-5. Paas- g. cOuInn
siTTtT1oSs NtETEi,-MALEs-3d Pd0s-3d column
FEuALKs- Sd IaOe-3d % M -. 49,, z,h
STKINaOITs All KAILRoADs- Oh Pace Attn ana otn
sTviM1Ps OCrIg-3d Pags-4tb column
1EACUKEF-6tA Pa0e-4th column.
a. 1yT-(,ITY PBoPRRrY-3d Pd0e-2d column; COUF-
TRY-3d ragged column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

FORI1GN.-The debate on the Afghan war has be-
gun i'm the British Parliament. 60 The text of
the Ameers reply TO the British ultimatum
IL published. - The Ottoman Army Is
70 be reorganlzed under 0sman Pacha. -
General Biddulph has been ordered to occupy the
Khoieck Pass. - The Welland Canal is to be
closed on the 14th inst.
DoMEsriC.-Efingham Lawrence, of louisiana
Is dead. Il is expected that General Devens
will accept O nomination to the bench of the First
Judicial Circuit. 80 Secretary Sherman has
sent TO the House a bill in regard to sugar
duties, which also proposes to grant mole
ties to informers and to make it legal TO
consolidate customs districts in certain cases.
c. Minister Seward and G. Wiley Wells gave
zach other the lie an investigating committee at
Washington yesterday. - The Potter Committee
will meet to-day in secret session.
CoNGRESs.-in the Senate yesterday, Mr.. Win
dom offered bill proposing radical change IN the
Patent laws and spoke briefly on the subject some
miscellaneous business done. during which
the Senate nonconcurrod in the House appoint
meut of a Yellow Fever Commission, and Mr. Ed
munds then called up the Electoral bill aud spoke
upon it &; Mr.. Morgan took the floor to speak to-
morrow. - In tbs House. new bills were offered
in large number, many of them relating TO the sill
yer coinage Mr.. Hewitt offered one having, for its
object. the making silver and gold interchangeable
and recurring silver to be coined only as 1t is called
for; votes were taken on suspending the rules and
passng hill for the recoinage of trade dollars into
standard dollars. and on another to require banks
to receive the latter legal dollars both motions
were defeated from a lack Of twO-thirds majority
a resolution was passed for Committee of Nine on
the Yellow Fever. - In Executive Session, the
Senate confirmed few nominations, among them
that Of David II! Bailey. Consul-General at Shang-
bal
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Judge Blstohford signed
the decree against Western Union for usng insulated
wires action on the perpetual injunction was de-
ferred. 80 David H. Risbey denied that any force
was used in hrs marriage with Miss Hunt. 60
Duties on kid gloves discussed by importers at
conference with Appraiser Ketchum. -James A.
Whalen was oross-examned in the suit against Gen
eral Sheridan. - collision occurred on the
Metropolitan Elevated Railway, but no one was
injured. 80 Professor Seeley lectured on the
electric light. - Gold, 1OOSls, 1OOSl6. 1OOSis.
Gold value of the leGal-tender dollar at the close,
9e7lO cents Gold value Of the legal-tender 81 liver
dollar 4i2l2 grains S47O cents. Stocks irregular,
but generally lower. closing weak.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate warmer and partly cloudy or cloudy weather
with rain followed by colder and clearing weather.
Thermometer yesterday. 397. 400. 44o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

ment were not enough to indicate that
further negotiations would be attended with
success, the Government has stnltifed itself
by suppressing the reply until evasion was
no longer possible. AS Lord Derby asserted
last night, there was never any " clear wish
to avoid war-it was the case Of the wolf
and the lamb repeated again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

II may not be improper, about now, to recall, as
an item OF ancient history, the fact that the st.
LOUIS Convention. among Its most emphatic denun-
ciations denounced the Resumption Act as o
"hindrance to resumption" That was one Of the
platforms which Moses built A publioist with an
immense range of foresight and insight that man
Mosesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

The first duty Of Congress is the enactment of a
law to insure tho candidate for President of tho
United States who secures a majority Of the Elec-
toral College against being cphered out of his own
by statesmen who are distinguished for their abso-
Iute reliance on moral forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

Mr. David Risbey is, according to the state
ments Of a family into which he has made ener-
getic attempt to marry, desperate or unaic lover.
rendered still further derious by the responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
amussmsnts ano msenugs 90 Niqbi.

yoo4R's TgyGTRR-" Our American Cousin; 81,
s,o.,,,s !, /, rur ,TpE- Macsuey-" Uncle Dan'L
F1T-TI GyESuE THEATRi1-BOOin as "lnchshe9; ,rvr,
I.YcYuM rHEAIRB-Kate ClaxtOn-' Ihe OouOi0 mn
age" ,,.u
San FRAsCisCO MTNsTRKLS' OPERA HOUSE ,,.,,,o,o
TNIoS SoUAEH THElTKE--' he Bankers DanRh'eT
NAILACE's THKATRk-"Ay Son."
CygTpLI PRESBYTERIAN CHAPLB, hEsI oOlhoA' INV
tnrr TIC Rev. Il. NJ Gallagher.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY-CrlebIatoh,
CHURCH Of The MEssfAIi-CVnNentloh.
NV ,aEK SrUAEit s-lsY aho hfeuinE'
GpIsCIIR BUILDIEG-Fair aud Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

few days ago Mr.. Buckner, of Missouri man.
aged to get himself quoted with some approval by
people not wholly given over to prevailing currency
delusions. What Mr. Buckner then said was mainly
a reproduction of an opinion of Judge Demos,
delivered in 1858, IN the New-York Court
of Appeals. More lately Mr.. Buckner has abandoned
himself to his own dovsings. and the preposterous
Silver bull which he has just brought forth proves
hun to he the worst man in Congress, or out of it,
FOR that matter. who could possibly have been
elected as chairman ola Committee on Banking and
Currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

And now if General Butler has only been
thoughtful enough to take his bar'l Of ciphers
along with him TO Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

Our Washington correspondent makes plain
exposition of the grounds on which the best
Republican lawyers of Congress claim that the
blacks of the South can be protected under
the original Constitution as well as under the
amendments. 1t seems necessary to remind
the Democratic party that our fathers tried to
establish republican form of government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

The accident of yesterday on the Metro
pOltan Elevated Railway points moral
at least, for all these roads. The collision
injured no one. but the engines SUI
fered considerable damage, and 1t Is
stated that one of them was nearly
thrown from the track. The company
SLOWED its appreciation of the gravity of the
offence which had been committed, by dis
charging both engineers-the careless one and
the unIucky one together but reparation OF
this SORT has little weight with the public.
There is only one way in which these roads can
retain confidence, and that is by insuring ao-
solute safety to their passengers.
There was a grand charge yesterday by the
silver men in the House, but victory refused
to perch upon their banners. Mr. Durham, of
Kentucky. moved to suspend the rules aud
pass bill prohibiting the further coinage OF
trade dollars, and directing their conversion
into the standard coin. For this motion
there were l54 votes; against 1t, 81. For the
consideration OF a more belligerent resolution
winch declared any discrimination against the
silver dollar to be ga defiance OF the laws"
there were about "a many votes. In each
case the motion failed for the want of q two
third vote. This defeat of the silver party
is not conclusive, in the absence of nearly
fifty members. IT, however, the abseDtees are
divided in the same ratio as the members
present yesterday, 1t will be impossible for
The silver men to obtain twO-thirds vote at
any time. When it is remembered with
what promptness the Presidents veto OF
the Silver bill WIS overridden last February.
any sigu of apparent diminutiOn in the
strength OF the advocates of silver would he
welcome and the fact that about twenty more
votes we're cast against these motions than
we're gwen in support of the veto, certainly
cannot be construed as AN indication OF
growth IN the silver sentiment. At the same
tune, it must be said that these measures
were extravagant enough in themselves
TO deter even silver men from voting
for them, and it is not wholly encouraging to
find that large majority of the House have
learned nothing on this question i'll the past
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

many 1RIBUEE Mail Subscribers SO per annum.
sYNI-WFFKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, ~ per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annnh'
Terms. cash in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
Suslness NoIlres.

".ALDERNEY BRAND
Buy always 1osDANshD 11l1A
A CoUGH, a cold or fOarseness, instantly re-
loved by the use mp BRONCHIAL TRoCHRs 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE

BRANCH OFFICES or TIE TRIBUNE
Exw-YoRT-No. .23s Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-Et No 3OS West Twenty-third-st. corner
Tightb-aye. No $50 Third-ave., corner Forty
seventh-st.; No. 90 East tourteenth-str corner
iJnion-souare: No. Q. $50 Fourth-aye. lHarlem.I
NAsuINGroN-No. 1922 Est.
IOSDON-No &c Bedford-st.. Strand.
PAHfs-No. - Rue de 10 MOnnaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

Senator Edmunds presentation of the cleo
toral problem seems to be received by the
Senate with the judicial gravity and fairness
which the subject demands, and in the House,
also, there exists disposition to treat it as
Statesmen should. The XLVth Congress will
win one long white mark for itself, If it puts
this question beyond the possibility of partisan
wTangling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10
Cork Daily 0rihnr1e:

BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

The British Government has still the hardi-
hood to maintain that Shere Ais reply to the
ultmatum was a "mere evasion" while
London journal holds tnat it was a
"pOint-blapk refusal" The text of the
document as given in another column,
shows clearly that Sbere ALI was will
ing TO receive British Embassy, that con-
Germ for the safety of the mission alone con-
strained him to oppose it, and that the hos
tiliTy of his subjects was due to British
intervention in behalf of his rebel son,
'fthe ill-starred wretch, Mahomet Yakoob
" Khan Pa display of sympathy which they
could not reconcile with good viii toward
their country. If the tone of this dOcu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-10

FORTIGN-The debate on the Afghan war has be-
gun in the British Parliament 60 The text of
the Ameers reply TO the British ultimatum
10 nnhlished- ~ The Ottoman Army Is
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-06
Exports.

ROUEN-Per bark Elios-696 bales cotton 26,O22
sS 81 bushels corn in bula -
MOBTLE-Per sohr kosa-1500 bdls cotton ties W
bbls potatoes tons coal
MOBILE-Per sohr J Popp -2436 bdls cotton
ties
BARCELONA-Per brig Maria-s92 bales cotton
1900 pcs slaves
LIVERPOOL-Per ship Baden-4796 bales cotton
$500 pcs saves
KEY WEST-Per steamship Margaret-7l0 bills
-four g25 bbs meal 10 bbls molasses " bbls potatoes
g bbs whisky 1850 sacks 100 sacks oats 100 sacks
bran $50 tss soap stock 0 terces hams 100 'cs lard
10 crates do 10 hhds sugar casks bacon 2l5 pkgs
eundries
LIVERPOOI,--Per steamship Memphis 1854 baleH
cotton HID tobacco furniture 1856 SACKS OIL
cake ID hI6 bushels corn in bulk
BREMEN-per steamship Nurnberg--2250 bales
cotton 1856 bbds tobacco 30 1874 bushels corn in bulk
1875 sacks corn 1905 sacks rye 40 900 cigars
HAvANA-Per steamship NuTnberg--25 tierces
lard 10 kegs do 90 bbls hams 80 tierces hams 20 bales
hay as dog eggs
LIVERPOO1---Perst steamship Guermo--4l5o
bales cot on 1o06 sacks wheat 24il sacks ocake
NEW YORK-Per steamship Gen Whitney-2sl5
bales cotton 50 bales wool IVA bales hides 563 bids
do 1000 bbs so hhds sugar 1000 pk g oceans
SIS pkgs sundrics
LIVERpOOL-Per steamship Addiction bales
cotton ASA sacks cotton seed $4,000 bushels corn in
bulk 1900 pcs slaves -
CORR-Per sark Lufra-66oO sacks oilcake 90
PCS slaves
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-06
STEAMBOATS,.

Golden Crown Drown. from Cincii natl
Warner Dawson, from st Louis with ia ges
Ouachita Belle, Libano. from Bayou Sara
1T John, MoElr0v from Baton Rouge
Henry Tee, Aucoip. from Dopaldsonvilla
Sc Mary DalfeIes, from Bayou Latourche
Isabel, O'Pry, from Lower Coast
Belle. Harper. from Bonnet Care
era No 10, Taylor, from Point Jefferson
Willie Kennson, from Washington
Martha Bassett, from Port RAIDS
Rice Farmer, Taylor. from Lover Coast
Future City, Coll, fun st Louis, with barges
Rapid Transit. Cakes, from Lipeipn IL
Robt Young. Muggah, rom st Martinvitie
Annie b. Rolfs from Bayou Barataria
Smoky City Robertson, from Pittsburg, with 1t
boats
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-06

A whitney Aco-3s do I'll Damned &co.----9 do New
man T. Jones-Total B59 bales cotton
From Indianola- SO bbs cotton seed oil Aldige-
bills peosns &c H Farchild, Son Geo
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD
Jan SIS bills molasses Brugier--36 do 30 hhds
sugar Z Hunt-26 do Richard Milliken-Total So
hhds sugar ~ bbls moasses
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-06
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN O. 9. LINE

81. The steamship
Ex@saAMa FIRE QUEEN.
@.<s-~x1AxaaAS Williams. Commander,
will sail on or about January 5. 1871 from hez
wharf. fo9t of Caliiope street.
Will receive cotton and sign through bills O.
lading for the Continent. between Havre and
CronstGdt.
These steamships, being Of light draft. wi
without detention.
For freight apply to
DECAN 4 CO.,
de11y AZ Caxondelet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-06
Imports.

LIvERP00L-Per bark Cap-3ooo sacks salt to
order
YARMoUTH--Per sohr Martha N Hal--l741
amnty sacks to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-06
Arrived.

Brit steamship Dilson Castle, 3 days from Hayana,
TO G J Shepherd &co-4th dis .,
Steamship Algiera Hawthorne, from Now YORK. S9th
inst. To @ A whitney &co Algiers
Brit steamship Colombo. Young, % days from New
port to masttr-4th dis
Nor bark Andreas Rees, Salvensen, 90 days from
Waterford to J II Frericbs-3d dis 30
Nor bark Cap Cpristiansen. 55 days from LVefpooi.
to mastei-4th at Atm dis
Echr Martha N Hale Burgess, Al day 8 i'm Yarmontp
Eng TO master-Pont
t,clr Frederick I'd, Gisano from Upper Coast, to
maater-2d dis
fschr Gabriel Anne verrain. from Upper Coast, to
maeter-2d dist
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-06
DPELOUSAs.

REGULAR OPELOUsAs PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY, at 5 d. m.
r.. FOR WASHINGTON. OPELOU-
lsMEStS sas Port Barre, Simmsport, Church
u Vile and all landings on the Coast,
Atchafalaya river aud Bayou Courtableau-The
splendid passenger steamer
WILLIE,
I'm place of Lessie TaylorD
M. Kenison, master, Eug. Quatreyaux, clerk.
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap-
ply on board, or to
r. w. ADAMS.
No. 81 Commercial Place.
Connecting at Washington with line Of barges
for Bayou BPuf.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-06
PASSENGER AND MAIL ROUTE,
Or Galveston, Houston and Indlansla,

For Galveston. Houston and IndIansla.
Passengers take Railroad Ferryboat foot OF st.
Ann street, nj $3.50 a. M. reaching Morgan City
at 1926 .. NJ, there connecting with steamers
HUTCHINSON on SUNDAY.
CLINTON on MONDAY.
JOSEPHINE on TUESDAY,
HARLAN on WEDNESDAY,
ST MARY on THURSDAY,
MORGAN on FRIDAY.
WHITNEY on SATURDAY.
CLINTON on SUNDAY
First class fare to Shreveport s25-Time As
hours.
Excursion tickets for the round trip TO Gal.
weston and return. good for thirty days. issued
at s21.
Tickets and stateroons secured until 8. o, m
daily Sundays excepted). at Agents Office or az
the Ferry Landing. on morning Of departure,
Through tickets will be Issued from this Office
to the principal points on the Houston Texas
Central Railroad. on the International and
Great Northern Railroad. and Texas and Pacific
Railroad.
O. A. WHITNEY d CO., Agents.
je1 1V Corner Magazine and Natehez SITS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-06
LOWER COAST.

1877. Lower Coast Packets. 1878.
NEW ORLEANS AND GULF TRANSPORTA-
TION COMPANY.
E.. 49, The following steamers will leave
kka as below. carrying the United States
MARTHA, W. s. BAssETT, master.
Leaves TUESDAY and THURSDAY, at 10 M,
for Port Eads. and SATURDAY. at D. NJ. for
Port Eads and Pilot Town.
ALVIN, W. T. SCOVELL, master.
Leaves MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY. at u M. for Port Eads and way land
ings.
4 clerk is always on the landing to receive
freight.
No one has authority to contract any debts
against the above-named boats, except upon
written order of the captain.
For freight or passage apply on board. or a
the company's Office, No. 6 Cont street.
NOT JOHN KOUNS. President.