davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30
MARINE NEWS.
Cleared Yesterday

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, !
April 30, 1s7s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN y. =. LINZ

<71e. The steamship
3E&xx COMMANDER,
II, Ell 3. Commander
Will sail on or about --- 1878 from ssov,
wharf. foot OF Esplanade street
VIII receive cotton and Sigh through bfIla ~
lading for tho Continent, between Hayre ami
CrOnStadt. ~A's
These steamships, being of light drafts v;gy
cross the bar Of the Missisaipp1 at ali 6tgee
without detention ~ GA ''aaf2A
For freight apply tol
,o, DECAH d CO.,
17I y 30 CarOndslet street
SIERRA LINE OF STEAMSHIPS gETyEgg
lNEW ORLEANS AND LIVERPOOL.
DIEtJ, 1884 tons. Capt Gasanaza
1DILLEkMO. 1928 tons. Capt Echever~;s
FEDERlCO... ...1423 tons. -. Capt Eldchea>
rEDftD, '....... 'e6 tons CAPT MunpfaI
SGahOL!NA .'....E4 tons. Capt Rfesfra
IhaClA -. $3.50. g0s tons. Capt ArfzuD1a
- a: 49,. 's...,.. $50 tons Capt Carte
JANA ........ f57 tons. Capt (lastanaara
The above powerfully built steargehfps viii
enter the New Orleans and Liverpool trade dag
Ing the coming fall. Will raoefvp cotton ART
slgn through bills Of lading 70 any ports q ssS
Continent Of Europe.
I'D The steamship
RITA.
VIII satl from her wharf SATURDAY. Nov. Il.
FOR freight and first class passage appiYto
RANGED. FATMAN 4 CO., Agents,
oe41v Us Carondelef street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30
STEAMBOATS.
NED RIVER.
Red River and Texas

NEW ,,. ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
P0OHHTT,AaTdQN COMPANY, AND TEXAS PA
rS GlFIO RAILWAY AND CoNNEOTIONs
ger e tickets TO all landings on Red River and al
T Tal stations in Texas. The best route tC
Hot Springs. W
The following. splendid and fast steamers
composing the line will leave rs advertised be-.
I Ia :, Belle. Maria Louise Texas
Y; ~ Durfee. Col A. 7. Kouns, kotus Nog
Kate Kinney. ), $lIvsr ci IT, Davn'
son EoH na sHih nlinar a JE II 1
- lngs On Red Riyeer AN and ~" raii iva,
stations In Texas.
FOR SHREVEPORT
Texas. George w Rea. muster,
Leaves WEDNESDAY. May !. at s o. m.
Homie lee, Noah Scoyell master.
Leaves SATURDAY. May 4. at .. m.
No ,wharfboat charges. drayage or commission
Sara. or at New Orleans, In forwarding freipht
ee Tar to the company by bin of lading
drauer street. JOS 4 AK ~, GFh rssild E1 II
H1rEa oARbrp. ph Il; Y S9 : fFtf AFgRnt.
jat LORD & MoPEAKE. Agents,
IT, ron dRAND ECoRE, MONT.
gomery. Alexandria, Norman's Bar.
~ s"bln's and way landings The steam.
NEW BART ARLE.
Richard slnhott. master 9, Geo. Hamilton. clerk.
VIII leave as above. For freight or passage
apply on board or to- II. W. ADAMS.
No. 81 Commercial Place
of Rcd river, or to agents at New Orleans, for
steamer Bart Able, will be forwarded free ri
charge. susO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30

NO corn received without orders.
pense Of consignees "''" eaS~
freight received for and bills ladin9 s,a1saH
only to Brownsville, via Rio lrands RajIr0ad
as per new tariff less rs DER cent, '''s7
Freight payable In gold
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30
Receipts Mt the Old Basin

:, fascagoula-Per s,hr Olof-45, GOO feet lumber to
Fl Ruddig "
fearl River-Per schr La Belle 26 600 feet lnmber
to J w Adams
Bty"n Lacombe-Per schr Four Sons-4O cords of
wood 10 master -
order ' " ''' ~
B"nfouca Fer achr Mary Diana-sCO bbls charcoal
to master 80 wa
ia+cagoula-Per schr Anthony R-lsOO bbls char
PasCagoula-Per schr Wren-12oO hbIa ch.rcoo,
TO
PasCagoula-Per schr +, ower--9nno hills oborooa1
to master
Pascagoula-Per schr Juliana-sno mis- charcoal
TO er
PAscagoua-Per schr City Belle-1OOO Dbl charcoal
to master -
Pascagouls-Per schr Hortense-l2OO bbs charc, al
to mast "
Bayou Lacombe-Per schr Josephine-22 cords OF
wood to master
I, fasrasoula-Per schr Cora Smyzer-5o 600 feet of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30
rived


No arrivals from sea yesterday
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-30

WEEKLY GRAND ECORE PACKET.
N-T r. FOR GRAND ECORE MONT.
kssSSNK gomery. Alexandria. Norman's Bar.
"bin's and way fandlngs-The stesrn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-11
YELLOW-FEVER.
Thirty.Fiye New Cases and Eight Deaths
at New Orleans Yesterday-Thc
Weekly Report Shows
Fearful Fatality.
DIR. Mercier's Statement Concerning the
Malady Attacking Native Children
One Fatal Case at Refuge,
Miss.-Business at
Standstill.

New ORLEANS, August IO.-New cases,
thirty six; deaths eight New cases for the
week, two hundred and thirty three; deaths
OF the week, sixty six. Total cases to date,
four hundred and sIxty-six; total deaths, one
hundred and twenty six. Included in to-
days report were eleven new case and two
deaths, at Charity hospital.
The krenifQ Times publishes a state
ment by Dr. A. MERCER, to-day,
in the office of the board
of health, that he had been invited by another
physician to look at a case of yeliow-fever-
that OF a child born in New Orleans, and
which had never left the city. He had seen
the child, and found that it was suffering
from a severe case of malarial fever, although
1t was reported at the Office of the
case. DR.. MERCER stated that he HIS
practiced here since 1841. In 1858, while III
charge of the Circus street infrmary, he had
three hundred and fifty cases at one time in
that institution, therefore he thinks he has
some experience, but he declares most en-
phatically that he has never yet seen child
born here. or residing here all the time, at
tackled by yeilowfever.
The guarantees around New Orleans has
brought business almost to standstlll
Included in the four hundred and sixty six
yellow-fever cases reported to the board of
health up to noon to-day are one hundred
and twenty-one children under ten years of
age and nineteen colored persons.
Death OF the Case Put or at Refuge,
Miss.
VICgsBURG, August 10.-The death from
yellowfever is reported at Refuge Landing,
Mississippi, of party who was put off the
steamer John A. Scudder few days ago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-11
TENNESSEE BONDS.
On the New York I5arket, Very Huch
Reduced in Value by the AgtIa-
zion OF the Question of their
Payment.

New York correspondent Of the Galveston
Neios: The decline of several per cent. In the
bonds of the State of Tennessee within a fe v
days is owing to the do.nothing policy which
seems to have been adopted at home, and
which bids far to place the bonds alongside
OF Arkansas Mississippi, Minnesota and the
regulating States. Inc editor OF the ADlsT-
lean (Mr. Burch), who Is CT the stump for
governor, and who was com ouoliar Of the
State during the last funding. Is Advocating
the establishment Of the old State bank
and the adoption of the proposition of Mr..
Savage for the settlement OF the debt at
thirty three and one-third per cent. Mr.
Burch says if thc people will stand by him
In the re-establishueu5 u TIE bank, he Will
see that the debt is settled through tie bank,
the taxes TO be levied to secure said settles
mens not being over SIX per cent. on thirty
tilvee and 6ne-third. He IS desirous that
the bondhoders shoGld come to his aid in
furnishing the necessary doIiai Eberewith to
carry on the bank-.Asv receiving the GoHdS
OF the bank IN return for the capital ad-
vanced. TINS proposition has been UGt little
considered here, and not much can be said of
It's prospects-at least, nothing very taVora-
bic. Mr.. John H. Fleming, of the Knoxville
Tribune, Is also candidate for governor on
the platform OF an equitable and honorable
adjustment. He Is called here the equitable
candidate" Mr.. Colyar, a lawyer, and ex-
member oil TIE ltederate congress, Is be-
fore the peot a 4 proposition to issue
seven million ..,- the shape Of relief
notes" which, he thinks, would furnish
local currency for the people, and be received
for taxes. With these relief notes he prO-
poses 10 take up the bonds; but large bond
holders hsre, and who represent besides sew
eral million Of the peoples bonds, say they
would not have them. While outside propo-
sitions, therefore, are plenty, thsy do not ap-
pear acceptable, and until some definite,
official and satisfactory offer Is made, the
State debt will be apt to move backward
rather than forward,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-11
Photograph of General Forrest.

A graphic and life-llke photograph, cabinet
size, of the late lamented General Bedford
Forrest, has been issued from the photo
aphic gallery of Bingham Brothers, No.
243 Main street. The likeness is most
striking and accurate. The lines and pc
cnllar EXPRESSION of face of the old Wizard
of the Saddle" are preserved and well de-
veloped in the photograph. 1t is the very
best likeness of Forrest that has yet appeared.
That determined and stern expression of
countenance, indicative of man who knew
70 fear. and so peculiar to General Forrest,
can be clearly recognized Those who fol-
lowed the old hero in his raids, and who
fought under him in hundred wild Skin
mishes and a score of desperate battles,
should secure one of these photographs. In
deed, no household should be without ore.
The photograph recallg long forgotten memo
ries, when the blast of war blew In Our ears
and when the name of Forrest was the rally
inR-cry that led his soldiers on to victory Ger
many bloody and corpse-covered field of
southern glory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-11
RELIGIOUSSERVICES TO-DAY
EMANUEL CHURCH (COLoREDl Sunday
chOol at 8 am. Services az II am. and 8 Pm.

EMANUEL CHURCH (COLoRED). Sunday
| school at 9 am. Services at IL am. and pm.
ALABAMA PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Ser-
vices at IL a m. and at 7:15 pm. by the pastor
CALVARY CHURCH-COyner adams and
Second streets.-Services at 1890 am and pm.
ST. JOINS NJ. E. CHURCH-COyner Of
pm.
GERMAN PROTESTANT CHURcH.-Ihird
STREET OettDeeH Jefferson and ColUt-Services by Rev
A.Thomas.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH Union
Seats free to all.
FIRST METHODIST CHuRCH-Seeond street,
Z. c. Slater, pastor.
LAUDERDALE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-OOr7ser BeaLe and Bauden5aEe Streets
The usual services to-day.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Second street,
between Adams and Washington at IL an.
ny the pastor, B. R. Womack.
COURT STREET CUMBERLAND PREsBYTE-
RIAS CHURCH Services at IL am. and 7:30 pm.
by Rev. DR.. Stainback. pastor.
SECOND PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH-CO37leY
Of Nam and BedLe Sfreets-Serviees at ] am. and
q pm, by Rev. ". z. Boggs, pastor.
THIRD CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OheESed.-Serces by the pastor, Rev. NJ.
" smith, at ii am and 30 pm.
INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH-SOciaI
Benevolent Han. Short Third street Sermons at 3
and p.m by Rev. W. II. Phillips.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURcH-SecOnd. near
IeIte Street-SeTyices a. am. by the pastor Rev.
B Landrum. Sunuay-schOOl at 3 a m.
SIXTH STREET NJ. K. CHURCH-COgTeJ. Of
Strfh and Jackson streets, Fort Picker3g.-Sunday
sehool at 9 30 am. Services at night.
SAFFARANs STREET METHODIST CHURCH
1SoUTH).-Preaching every Sabbath At / | am. and
. pm, by the pastor. Rev. G. W wilson
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-COTney-
II1iru and Poplar StreslS.-SeTvices at l am and
8 pm. by the pastor, Rev. Eugene Daniel.
GEORGIA STREET METHODIST CHURCH.
preaching al II am. and p m Sunday school.
Y am seats free. ]. NJ. Maxwell, pastor.
GRACE CHURCH-HeIUdHdo Sfreet--Rev.
Charles c. Parsons, rector. Services at Z and II
am and pm and Sunddy-school at am
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Washington street.
lO;3O a m; English, 3 pm. Ii. Sleek. pastor.
CHURCH OF THE GoOD SHEPHERD CEPIs-
ooPAL)-0 heLssd.-Sunday school, at am. Divine
services at ii am. Rev Nirginius o. Gee, rector.
CHELSEA BAPTIST CHURCH-Nedr the cor
leT Of Elfti and MiH StreetS-Serfces at l am By
the acting pastor. and at Sis I'm. By W. G. Merritt
HERNANDo STREET METHODIST CHURCH.
Corner fernando and LiadeH-Sunday school at q
an Preaching at 1910 am. and Pm. Rev. z.
&. Hamilton. pastor.
FIRST GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Vance street second dO5r east from DeSOtO sired
SUNDAY school at g am. Divine service at 1890
am j. V. Tschudi, pastor.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH (CoLoRFDl=
C,Sy oetIoee Linden POntOtOc streets Services
at IL am and and 3 pm, by Rev. r. P jay.
pastor Sunday-school at l 30 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-11
LOUISIANA.
Address to the COiOred People from
the COIOred Mems Protective Union
Disguised with Hayes they
have No Use for the Rad
icaI Party.

New ORLEANS August 10.-The Colored
Mems protective union have issued an address
to the colored people of Louisiana, setting
forth that in view of the fact that promi-
nent colored men have not received adequate
recognition at the hands of the ia
honal administration, the colored men
should make manly and determined effort
to secure and enjoy the benefits legltimately
following from existing relations, from new
ones suggested by the circumstances and die
tated by interest; complains of the aban
dOnment of the Packard government, and
their exclusion from Federal offices, which
they regard as an exhibition OF hypoc-
risy and iDgratitude. In conclusion the
address says: Ozark and discouraging as
prospects msy look, there is room for hope,
i we do not scatter and become demoraiized.
We therefore. with the best interests of our
people in view, appeal TO all cOlored
men. to consider our situation, end
do their utmost to secure unity
among our people IN the present
crisis. If prudent counsels prevail, our peo-
pie may proftably accept the situation ana so
pass through the present ordeal. That as
race we may reasoaa ably expect to enter on
new and higher plane, both of observation
and of action" The address bears one hun
dred signatures, including that Of Ex-State
superintendent OF Educa ion Brown and
Captain Peter Joseph, Republican Presiden-
IA alpHtOr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-11

TnE APPEAL Of the first OF September will
contain q fol- aud complete report Of the cot
ton trade Of the year, together with COM
prehensiye review Of the manufactures and
general business. The edition, we need
hardly say, viii be more than usually ie-
grabia one for business men to avail them
selves Of as an advertising medium, because
the paper viii be larger thaa our ordinary
daily issue, will contain twice the usual
amount Of matter, sGd will be circulated TO
an extent more than four times our ordinary
circulation. For the advantage no extra
charge will be made. Oar columns will be
open 70 advertisers at our regular rates. Or
ders for copies Of this edition, put In wrap
pers ready for mailing, should be lett ut our
couutiog-room. Orders for locals and for ad-
vertising space can be left with our business
manager any time before the day of publica-
ton. We hope our friends, in order to give
US an opportunity 10 make proper display
aud DIS o.ition Of their advertisements, will
hand in their favors early.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-11

STANLEY MATHEWS, interviewed as 10 the
Wormley conference, says the result Of 1t
was the exhibit of paper which was simply
a statement Of the policy TO which Governor
Nichols and those who supported him were
eommitted--a sort Of rough draft of what
was embodied in a resolution passed by the
Nichols Legislature, when il obtained TIE
returning-boGrd quorum IN Washington.
Burke sand the rights Of the colored people
would be secure under the Nichols govern
ment, and reported that It was The way the
party pledged itself during the campaign.
Subsequently he put those points into writing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-11
A Female HWindler.

The Atkins Pope county, Ark Ne,Os, of
recent date, exposes female sharper of the
dead-beat order. 1t says: Perhaps the
most notorious impostor that ever trod Ar
kansas soil is one Mary Author, claiming to
be the wife of deceased Mason, and hailing
from Lawrence county, Mississippi. She came
to this place last Saturday, and quite sum
of money was collected for her. Not being
satisfied with the amount, she began to heap
a TRADE of abuse upon the heads of our clti-
zens, and more especially those of the Masonic
fraternity. On last Monday morning Mayor
Mccullough. being satisfied that she was an
impostor and fraud, had her arres ted and
searched. Upon her person was found twelve
dollars and fifty cents in gold, one hundred
and twenty four dollars IN greenbacks, forty
one dollars and eighty-6ve cents in silver, and
a note for sixteen hundred and eighty five
dollars on w. and J. d. Elliott, the great
steamboat men of White river. She was
compelled to return the several amounts she
had collected in this place. and then allowed
to proceed on her journey toward the setting
sun, telegram being sent in advance, warn
ing people along the road to be on their
0uar I'd ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-11
WHEAT.

Corn suffered on hillsides and thin soil
during the drouth which prevailed up to
the twenty-ffth, though the late rains have
very much revived the crop. and the prospect
IN many counties was rarely ever better. 1t
has generally been well cultivated, and with
favora bic seasons until maturity large crop
will be made. the average for the State -
reported at SO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-11
CHINESE LABOR.
The Chicago Boot and Shoe 7Ianufac-
turcrs Considering n Proposition to
supply the Places OF strikers
with the Heather Chinee.

CHICAGO, August 1O-The boot ard shoe
manufacturers held meeting this afternoon,
and considered proposition of the Chinese
SIX companies of California to furnish them
fifteen hundred Cinnamon, half skilled and
half green workmen, at seventy five cents
per day, for three years, in place of the eight
hundred strikers. The plan was favorably
regarded, but the general opinion was that
forty to sixty cents day was enough. No
action was taken, but further conference
will be had with the agent of the Chinese
comnanies who is here
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-11

The pope has Won victory. He has sue
ceeded in negotiating with Bismarck SO that
the Falk laws are to be dead letter, that the
exiled and deposed bishops are to return to
their sees, and the vacant parishes are to be
filed. The holy see is to appoint no bishop
to Office who is Objectionable to the govern.
ment, and the bishops are not TO appoint
priests who are Objectionable to the civil su
perior officers of the diocese; but the church
is not to be bound in any way to appoint, as
bishops and priests, persons designated by
the government. The question of the return
of the exIled religious orders of men and
women has not been decided, but it is said
that probably an understanding will be
reached under which the religious houses
will be permitted to re-establish themselves
without molestation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-11

the man on crutches' Hayes, through his
weakness, has been Grants best friend.
think that Blaine will be the strongest Re
publican candidate for the Presidency IN loSO
He can talk TO friends and enemies, and send
them away with clear understanding Of
how he stands toward them" Here shade
settles upon the colonel's jovial countenance,
and the reporter, fancying that 1T arose from
the colonel's recollection of his latest rela-
tons with Dir. Hayes, ventured to ask:
Colonel, have you seen Mr.. Hayes re-
centlyP'
mo. sir, have not he answered very
emphatically. 81 did all that could to elect
HIM 10 the Presidency, but | have seen scarce
ly anything of him SINCE be entered the
White House. | called with some friends
soon after his installation, and | said frankly:
Mr. Hayes, don't like your southern policy.
| approve the first part of 1t, the freeing of
the States from military Interference, but
don't think-you ought to desert Packard to
conciliate the southerners.' ! say now that
no one can understand uayes's arithmetic IN
his dealings with Packard. 1t is about as IN
comprehensive as the calculations that make
John Sherman Jubllant over his four per
cent. bonds. ! read In a newspaper that
two million five hundred thousand dollars
worth were taken in Wall street yesterday.
This is one Of the worst signs OF the tunes.
1t locks like preparation for disaster. | fancy
that men who intend to fail are giving money
to their wives to buy these bonds because
they are low-priced and uniaXable. Honest
men don't rush forward to take four per cent.
interest on their money when they can get
ten with the best western farms that the sun
ever shone on as security.
do you believe, Colonel, that Mr.. Hayes
will be allowed to remain In the White
House?''
Whether he will or not, of course, de-
ponds upon the result of the investigation of
the Potter committee. If they clearly show
that he was paIficeps c1'imifais undoubtedly
he will be ousted. If | were In congress |
would certainly move to GUST him if the COM
mittee's report satisfied me of his guilt.
There is III this broad land enough big-heart-
ed whole-souled madness to make it certain
that if the report of the committee conclu-
sively duplicates him he will be handed out
side the White House in a very short time
The talk about revolution and Mexicanizing
it Hayes is put ont Of the White House is
bosh. | would like to know who would fire
p ouu for HAYES "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-08-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITY.

Uavre, August 10: The condition of Queen
Christina, of Spain, is regarded as almost
hopeless.
Philadelphia, August 10: H. B. Robinson,
a well-known stock broker, of South Third
street, committed suicide to-day.
Berlin, August 10: Specie in the Imperial
Bank Of Germany increased one million seven
hundred thousand marks last week.
Cairo, August 10: Gus Fowler, the head of
the firm Of Fowler Bros. e. Co., died at-Eis-
at his home, In Paducah, this morning.
Berlin, August 10: Herr Sonnermau, ed
itor of the Frankfurter Zeit,tng, has been
elected member Of the German reichstag.
Bridgeport, Conn, August 10: Albert and
Ed Bears, brothers, aged respectively twenty
nine and twenty one years, were drowned
while bathing last evening.
New York, August 10: The Atlantic OIL
works, in Brooklyn, owned by James MDon-
aid & Co., were burned this morning. Loss,
fifty thousand dollars; no insurance.
Chicago, August 10: Wilbur F. Storey,
editor of the Chicago Times, has returned
from his European trip of several months du
ration with greatly improved health.
London, August 10: 1t is reported that the
negotiations at Kissengen between the papal
nuucio and Prince Bismarck were undertaken
with the advice and assistance of Cardinal
Nina.
Wheeling, w. Va, August 10: The iron,
steel and tin workers convention to day re-
elected Bishop for president and Griffith, of
Springfield, Illinois, secretary. The conven-
ton adjourned, to meet in Youngstown, Ohio,
next year.
Cincinnati, August 10: The Democrats of
the first district nominated Hon. Milton Say
Ter for reelection to congress. The Demo
Gratis of the second district nominated L. w
Goss. This district is now represented by
Banning.
Columbus, o August 10: Senator Thur
man arrived here this afternoon from Mary
land. He will open the Ohio campaign at
Hamilton, Butler county, on Tuesday after
ternoon, August 18th, IN connection with
Milton Sayler, of Cincinnati.
Montgomery, Ala, August 10. William
II. Forney has been renomnated from the
seventh Congressional district. About eighty
thousand votes were polled for the Demo-
cratic State ticket. No opposition. The
Legislature will be almost entirely Democratic.
New York, August 10: Bank statement
Loans, increase, So, 123. 800; SPECIE increase,
81 416 800; legal tenders, decrease, 81. 323,-
600; deposits, increase, S3,454. 300; circula-
ton. decrease, $50. 500; reserve, decrease,
$40, $50 The banks now hold 500, 1888, 925
in excess of legal requirements.