davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-02
TWILIGHT nONOLOGEE

Can it be that the glory of manhood has passed,
That its purpose its passion, its might.
Have all paled with the fervor that fed them at
last,
As the Twilight comes down with the Night?
Can it be have lived, dreamed, and labored in
vain,
The proud gaol had aimed at is haunting my
pain,
As the Twilight comes down with the Night?
The glad days. the brave years that were lusty
and long,
How they fade on vague memory's sight!
And their joys are like echoes of jubilant song,
As the Twilight comes down with the Night:
There is dew on my raiment; the sea winds vail
As the lost birds waited waveward in flight;
And all Nature grows cold, like my heart in its
woe,
At the advent of Twilight and Night.
From the realm of dead sunsets, scarce darkened
as vet,
A soft sigh of lnetfable, mournful regret
Seems exhaled 'twixt the Twilight and Night.
0 thou Genius of Art have worshiped and
blessed
o thou soul of all beauty and light!
Lift me up IN thine arms, give me warmth from
thy breast,
Ere the Twilight be merged in the Night!
And for once on Song S uppermost height
may chant to the nations such music in death
As shall mock at the Twilight and Night.
-HdrpeE'S Monthly for November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-02
Mrs. Hittle'S Muscle.

Racine can now come out and claim
one of the pluckiest, if not the pluckiest,
little woman in the State. Her name
is Barbara Hittle, and she lives on the
west side of the city. Barbara has al
ways been noted among the neighbors
as being a woman of wonderful courage
and pluck, but she never brought it in
to play and made heroine of herself
until one night recently, when she won
a victory over two strong tramps. 1t
seems tramps, beggars, ETC., have been
very annoying of late in the neighbour
hood where the lady referred to resides,
but never tried to force things until on
the evening above mentioned, when two
burly ruffians made their appearance at
Barbara's house, and asked for some
thing to eat. They were invited in and
a nice supper set before them, of which
they partook freely. When they had
finished they did not thank the kind
hearted lady for her favor, but pro-
ceeded to take improper liberties with
her. Did she call for help when the
villains did 50? o, no. She merely
grasped large oak-club that was lying
near by, and with the first blow she
knocked one of the fellows senseless on
the floor, and mauled the other fellow
numerically until he begged piteously
for mercy, and the brave little woman
ceased to beat him. Then she took the
one she had knocked senseless and
dragged him out of doors, where she
soused him with a pail of Stops that
was standing near by, which soon
brought him around, and he left in a
hurry as his companion had done pre-
viously. If there is woman who could
have done better than this in the State,
Racine people would like to hear from
her.-MilOaubee ( WIS. Sentinel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-02
Onr nun'tg falls.
HOME.

All in happy home we dwell
The star of hope above us,
Among the friends who know us well.
Forgive our faults and love us.
Naught fear We in this home of ours.
Naught envy in another's.
While we are fenced, like tender flowers,
BY fathers love and mothers.
Ours is plain and pleasant cot,
With whispering trees to cheer it:
And mothers cherished garden-plot
Is all a-blossom near it.
The blrd-songs thrill the trembling leaves
With thoughts no tongue can utter,
And up and down around the caves
The swallows dart and flutter.
o, we shall miss the birds and flowers
When Winter comes to rout them.
And yet this happy home of ours
May well be gay without them.
The flowers may die. the birds may roam.
When warning Winter wills it,
For that which makes our house a home
Is but the love that fills it.
Of all earths blessings good and bright.
It's love is best and brightest;
Of all the places love doth light,
A love-lit home is lightest.
Prize Poem in YOUTHS Companion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-11-02
Females for Sale.

The following interesting advertise
ment is translated from the Paris
Figaro:
Nine. BOSQUET, a., Gerando, 3.
16 Orp. 1S 26 a., 60 100000 f.
Diles. II SO a., 40 300 00f.
10 Yes. 20 a So a., 30 100000 +.
Which is, being interpreted, mime.
Bosquet, Rue Gerando, has in stock
16 orphans from IS to 26years old, with
fortunes of from $4,000 to $4,000; 8
spinsters from II to 3S, with from S.
600, to $4,000 and 10 widows, % to
50, with from SO, 900 to $40, 000,n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30

One OF the last acts of the Pennsylvania
Legislature before its final adjournment was
to pass bill fixing the rate OF interest in that
State at Q per cent. All the former usury
laws were repealed, and all banking institu-
lions are included in its provisions. AS there
are about forty specially chartered banks in
Pennsylvania which were permitted to charge
more than per cent interest on loans it Is
considered probable that the constitutionality
IF the act will be tested in the courts. The bill
further provides that where usurious interest
is charged the debtor may have the excess
deducted from his debt. Where the whole
debt has been paid, the debtor may at any
time within six months after such payment
bring suit to recover the excess. Bona tide
holders Of negotiable paper are exempted
from the provisions Of the act.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30

portion they cost the companies to carry than
what are termed special risks. Here are the
facts and figures, however when am0unt 10
demonstration. Whether in comparison
with theatres planning mills, sugar retineries,
ook-binderies steamboats,, rubber factories,
Hour mills, candle factories, dtstill erles, brew
cries, lumber yards, stables, hotels or metal
workers, merchandise risks carry off the palm
for breeding big fires and sending Insurance
mOuEners about the streets.
Of course under the general term mer-
chandise are grouped the varied subjects Of
commerce such as crowd our warehouses,
representing every branch of mercantile
business. But whether the fire finds Its food
in grain. cotton, wool, flour, produce, dry
goods or leather. the result to the under
writer becomes oftener serious one here
than elsewhere. No doubt the heaviest losses,
taking the years together, are those which
occur In, the large storage warehouses. or
such quite number must have been branded
into the memory OF our merchants, as they
certainly have proved memorable to under
writer's But 1t Is also matter of experience
that many a costly fire has taken place in the
dry goods palaces and active business centres,
whereby insurance companies profits and
hopes have been terribly discounted. And,
as we have every reason to assume that what
has been will be again, the moral should be
an obvious one that insurance is worth all it
costs the merchant, IL only ia view OF what it
really costs the companies to furnish 1t. The
fact that our companies have paid out, for
burned and damaged merchandise alone, in
these twenty years, no less than 60 per cent
of their total volume of losses, Is certainly a
suggestive one. On the average there have
been three of those large mercantile fires
every year for twenty years, with an annual
claim for q quarter of q million dollars each.
Are there to be three this year And where
will they oecur2 And what kind ofinsurance
have got These are practical questions
for practical business men to ask themselves,
it seems to us, in view of the facts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30
COMM ERCIAL.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Friday Evening. June %. 1873,

GENERAL REMARKS-During nost of the
day there was fall of rain. though not copiots,
and the weather was warCa and suItry, specially
so towards the close,
The sales of Cotton we're 1900 bales. at easy
prices.
The bad weather had an effect on the Flour
market to-day, which, added to the fact that we
are at the close of the month caused a some
what restricted movement. The sales amounted
to $40 bbls, ranging from 81 rs to SIS IS, accord
ing to quality and brand.
In the line of Pork there Is a steadier and
stronger feeling. owing to favorable advices
from the West. and the supply on sale here be-
! ing limited
| To day there was a further advance of &c on
Yesterdays quotations of Dry Sailed Shoulders.
| In Bacon there is no observable change,
though the market is f1rmel. but prices are
| nominally unchanged.
| The demand for Corn Meal being dull. and
the supplies and offerings good. prices are
barely maintained at our quotations. The re-
ported sales amounted to only 100 bbls at 50 SO
| y Dbl.
Corn was moderately active and sales footed
I'D 5000 sacks at from 48@49c p bushel.
COTTON - The transactions to-day were
small. being confined. to 1900 bales at easy
prices
The following is the official closing of the
Cotton Exchanges:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30
AUCTION SALES.
BY Chas. H, Reed.

CONTENTS OF THE GRAND CENTRAL EAT
ING SALOON. CORNER OF GRAvIER
AND CAMP STREETS; FINE MARBLE
TOP COUNTER, ELEGANT CAKE CASE.
MARBLE TOP TABLES, CHAIRS AND
STOOLS. GLASSES AND CROCKERY,
Splendid RANGE. TINS, DISHWAsHER.
GAS FIXTURES AND LAMPS, COOLERS,
ETC. BEING THE ENTIRE FURNISHING
OF THAT POPULAR LUNCH HOUSE.
DY CHAs. H. REED, .Anctiopeer-OF FICE ,
July |, 1878, at 10H A. m
The cont, nts of the Lunch House. corner Of
aravier and Camp streets.
Terms-Cash. ie29 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30
DOM ESTEC.
New York.

New York.
BANK STATEMENT.
New YORK. June 29.-Bank statement favor
able. The following are the cnanges: Loans ans
legal tenders increased $1,529, 400, deposits in
creased s781 800 circulation increased s2430O re-
serve increased 1885, 225
MONEY AND STOCKS.
NEW YORK June %, Noon.-stocks weak
Money 2@2H. Gold 1908. Exchange-Long
1857. short 874 State bonds quiet. Govern
ments strong and higher.
COFFEE AND SUGAR.
NEW YORK, June 90. II q; m-Cot tg,o firm frf1
delivery. 3247sper Flora Goodale at IN, 220O per
Raw sugar arm; sales 1900 hhds. Refined sugar
firm and in good demand. Linseed Oil 57@58'
COTTON.
New YORK. June %, -Cotton-Futures
quiet and steady-July II 53gll' 81 august II 81
@1152 September 1121@11,23 Oc1 ODER II O9Ce,
1IO5, November 1O89@10.92, Decemo' 10 88glo,9l'
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
NEv YoRK. June 29.-Flour unchanged but
oniet' WbeaI T61Kc better but quiet. Corn dull
steady-steam 49,, Spirits turpent1n6-29h.
NEW YORK. June %, l2;S3 .; 10 H.CC a H.
Spring 9s@99 winter 81 O4gl o. Corn-44@
AZ, 42@48. Pork-s10 25@10 Is. Lard-7.2O,
Cincinnati.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
CINCINNATI June %. 1880 D.. m-Pork $40
bid. $40 IS asked. Bacon *; 81, 81 Hams ne
695, IL, IL. Hogs So 1894 So. Receipts 1910,
Whisky 81 o.. ,-.
GRAIN.
| CHICAGO, June %. $50 a. m: Wheat 875s July.
Corn-36 bid July, 36h August
II 90 a. m.@Wheat-s9h asked July. $3.50
ssh August Corn-96A asked July. 36A@36%
| August. Pork SO AK August Lard 6.s6 Au,
1913 1880 D. m.-Wheat77881 July, 8822SSs2H Au.
gust. Gorn-8676 asked July, S6I August. oo,>e
s2k August. Corn-36@36!5 July. 365s@361 Au.
gust Oats-24 June. 23& July, 22h August.
| HOGS AND CATTLE.
CHICAGO. June so, 9:45 a. m.-Union Stock
vesfarday 25 SOS for the week S5513: shipped
Yesterday $780, for the week 1874; light 81 05@
] / 10 heavy packing sa94 ~ heavy shippers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FOR REIGN.
Liverpool.
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, June 20. Noon.-Cotton dull and
unchanged: Middling Uplands 3-16d. MiddunR
Orleans 625d. Sales bales. for speculation Jon
and export 500: receints 1850, American $40
Futures 1-92d better UDlands, Low Middltng
clause June delivery, 1866 1921. June and
July 3-16@6 1929 July ana August ldae ,6 Sl6@
%. m.-UpIands. Low Midlng clause, October
and November delivery. 6 9-32d; new crop
shipped November and December, by sail
$50 p. m.-sales of American 400; UpIands
Low Middling clause, November and December
delivery, 7-32d.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
LIVERPOOL, June %, 1880 D. m.-Wheat-
Western spring IS 8d@9s I'd, do winter g 6d@
10s Flour-Western canal 22s@24s. Corn
New 22s cd, old 27s 3d@27s cd. Oats--2s 8d@2s Cd
POrk-Prime mess Western ass. Lard-Prime
Western 36s. Bacon-Long clear 27s Cd, short
clear sis. Tallow-American 37s Sd.
I'D. .-Wheat-Demand good, but no diff
Guilty in buying; large consumptive demand ;
No. / spring 9s. No. IS I'd. California I'M
changed. Indian corn unchanged. CargOes on
coast; Wbeat-No. spring dull and neglected.
2p. .-Flour-Extra State dull-24s. Wheat
O. shade easer-Calfornia club los 4d@10s Sd
do average 1Os@1Os Adj Corn shade easier.
Sd. m.-Hams-Long cut firmer, 49s. Wheat,
Spring No / dull, IS 10d, No. 2 dull. Ss Sd. All
other articles unchanged.
London.
CONSOLS.
12m.-Consols 96A. Erie 15%.
2:3Op m-Oonsols for money 95 15-16, on &C.
count SO; Erie 1914.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
LONDON, June 49, 2 o. m.-Flour-Extra State
dn1i at as sd. Wheat-Cargoes of coast quiet
There is Continental demand. Chicago Ais
red winter 43s. 6d@As California, 49,; cargoes
to arrive, Chicago 38s@385 Cd, California
inst shipped 4Ss. nearly due 48s. Corn-Cargoes
off coast Quiet at % 6d@2Ss; do. to arrive heavy
at 21s cd.
1890 o. m,--Tallow 38s@38s Sd.
Paris.
BOURSE QUOTATIONS.
PARIS June 20, 2 .. m.-Rentes 113f 45c.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30

CORN-Moder active and easy. Sales
200 sacks yellow ut 4sc, $50 do at 49c, 75O waite
and 1900 do Mt ACC W bushel
OA1SNDemand moderate and market firm.
Salps-4n0 bags at 33G u bushel.
BRAN-Is dull. Only 80 bags sold at 6oc "
cwt. ~
HAY-Ouiet Choice s14@14 so; prime s11@t2
WHHfsKY-The demand for this article Is
moderate and in prices scarcely any change
from day to day We quote choice Cinein-
natl 81 O5@1 os fair to good Western 81 02@1 o.
Wo OF" Dem nd good and prices flrmer
We quote bury g@1Oe; Louisiana clear 2O@21c;
BULK CORN--The market Is dull. We quote
No. 2mixed at 43@44e.
BUTTER-Fair stock and In moderate re-
quest. New York creamery line 23t925G. New
York dairy prime 2O022C, New York dairy good
18gi9c; Western creamery t8@25c. Western dali
! CHEESE-Is In light demand. New York
POULTRY - Old chickens - 5o95: young
90 @s; ducks 5000 so: geese 1901; turkeys
Eta CH@in fair demand at axe In lots.
POTATOES - Western nominal at % y
bbl or Louisiana potatoes there Is light
stock, with. q fair demand: prices steady at
v Onions = Western nominal Louisiana
onions are in good demand LEI, at % $500 30 " Dbl
CABBAGE S-Are steady. Louisiana cab
bages are quoted nj 81 55e4an2 80 Y 1nn,
BEANS-Northern 8@3%c, Western 2h@2Hc
EGGs-Western 8@1oc: Louisiana 12@14c y
dozen. ..>1z--.
common G0GHe. ordinary 61906sc. fair 6}4B
SIC. good 7@715c, prime TA@72So. choice 7SSc
p ID.
SAIT-We quote dealers prices from their
warehouses at $4,000 p sack for coarse; 81 O5
al 10 for fine. Turks Island dull and neg
lected held at 30@32c y bushel. Table salt in
peck cts 1XG071Sc each as in size.
COTTON TIES-Are quoted at 90 25 y bundle.
with discounts according to quantity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30

The New York Bulletin has an article on
Ahe cost of mercantile insurance, from which
we take the following
1T is somewhat remarkable fact that at
the large fires in this city during the
Dast twenty years-fres at each of which
the underwriters have suffered losses of over
50,000-by far the larger proportion have oc-
CURED among mercantile risks. OF 1873 such
fires. whose record has been carefully kept,
81 have been in business houses causing an
aggregate loss upon merchandise of $14, 404,-
nlS The entire insurance money paid on the
las large fires amounted to S24, 205, 740-show-
ing that, however easily and frequently fires
might occur in all sorts of other classes of
hazards, the losses incurred on merchandise
risks were equal to 60 per cent OF the total
gayments. The table from which this fact is
picked out is worthy of consideration from
both merchants and underwriters, and so we
reproduce it here. The figures refer exclu-
sively to fires where the loss was over $780,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30
QUOTATIONS. FOR GOLD.


FLOUR-The market continues quiet, with
somewhat restricted movement to-day on ac-
count of the un favorable weather. and because
this is the close Of the month. The general fea-
lures of the market. however, are unchanged.
Low grades are dull and easy, and the high
grades are steady at our quotations. Sales-55
bbs at So 75 % atiS4; $50 at 81 50 % at 81 8776
1876 at So so and 100 at S. Is; so. 100 and 100 at
We VS' G ~ Fancy choice s. 5o@5 49, family
8 1926 25; trebles low to choice 81 25g gto 59
superflne So 5O@3 rs; common SO. Dealers
in their trade obtain an advance of soc p Dbl on
CORN MEAL-With good supplies, offering
and dull demand prices are barely main.
tanned. at 50 25@2 80 for good to CHOICE Western.
failing at 50 5000 IS . bbl and out of store.
Sales-25. 25 and 100 bbls at 50 30 = bbl
| GRITS--There is 9 moderate but steady de- de-
mand and prices continue to rule firm at $500
IS y bl for good to choice Western EXPANDING
in round lots. On job lots dealers obtain So $50
g 6R 8 N aqHaNf6y f PaARI MEAsa s@a
northumberland 50 IS; iobbing 50,
| COW PEAS-The season being about over,
the lots remaining on the market find slow sale
and at greatly reduced prices. We quote low
grades nominal at 20@3Oc. good mixed 4og65c.
''i Po GBIy markets continue to run
steady, and the supp y on sale being limited,
prices in our local trade are steadIer and strong
or. Sales were made at SO so ex- landing, but at
the close there was firmer feeling and tne
market closed strong at sit &eHz9ie = with
small sales at outside figures. Dealers Jobb1ng
steadily at sll but at the close their prices were
quoted at s11 25 on small lots and retail transac-
tons Sales-15O bbs leyee, at $40 SO; 40 ats1o 75
DRY SALT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were again
worked up to-day and ruled firm at an advance
Of &c on Yesterdays prices; They are nov y
quoted at SIC for loose and 5S9575c for packed
Dealers obtain the usual advance of &c on re-
tail and jobbing sales.
BACON-We see no material changein bacon.
The marker is frmer but prices remain nonl-
naly unchanged, with good demand at &c foI
shoulders, exc for clear rib sides and &c fol
clear. sides. Dealers now quote exc. &c anC
IKE for shoulders clear rib sides and eleal
sides respectively. sales-1o casks shoulders r
80 boxes clear rib sides at 6Ac, 10 casks 90
to arrive at 6lc. casks clear sides at &C. 10 do
to arrive at 7c ..L
LARD-Continues firm and unchanged, with
fair inquiry in the local trade We tl6 9a Tn
! In tierees Sales-25 derces refined at TIC.
HAMs-There were no sales reported To-Day lay
but the tone of the market is steady and IN
! changed, with a fair iobbing demand Ia ~ In
local trade We quote plain hans 91aagyc
and choice Eugar-cHred at t6h@12cs as u
size quality and brand.
!. BREAKFAST BAC0N-The Supply IS ampf
/ for the demand and the market g sseaaV 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30
MUNICIPAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

DEPARTMENT OF ASSESSMENTS,
Room No. 10. Ciy Hall, /
New Orleans. June 30 1873.
The taxpayers of the city Of New Orleans,
parish Of Orleans, are hereby notified TINT
the assessment Of 1878 of movable prop
ery and the revised rolls OF real
estate destroyed or improved. within the city,
for the State and city taxes of 1879. is now COM
plete and win be exposed for inspection and
correction at the office Of the Department of AS
sessments. Room No. Is. City Hall. from
July L, 1873, From o o'clock n. m. Until
o'clock y. M,
daily Sundays excepted) until the
First Of September, 1873.
JOHN E. RENGSTORFF.
Administrator and President Board of Asses
sors. je3O lot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30
a. 1904 30. Estimated receipts 800. Mar
ket quiet. -.xs--s,

"a 1904 80. Cattle Estimated receipts 800. Mar
NV @'''' PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO. June 20 9:23 n. m.-Pork-s9 95 July
80 80 August, 80 62a@9 674s September. Lard
6,a21z0G.s7k July, 692h@697h August, 7,O23a@
7.07b September.
11:4O a, m.-Dry salt maats-Shoulders AS,
short rib s So short clear $40,
1880 .. m.-Pork-s9 32h bid July, 80 1909 W
August. Lard--Gs5 July, 6.97h asked August.
Motion to reconsider lost. Board adJourns from
Wednesday. July 8, / D. M, to Monday. uly 8,
ga, m. ..
/ D. m.-Pork-$9 so July. 50 42h August 80 81
September. Lard-6s2h July, G.0215@G.g5 Au-
gust, 7.O2t50e7.o5 September.
st. Louis.
GRAIN.
July, 500 August. Corn-Nothing doing.
12:45 D. m.-Wheat better-No. Q red 81A Au-
gust, 80 bid cash No 8 red 8lt4 July, 81 Au-
Rust, 836t0s4 cash. Corn flrmer-335s @334 July.
g5A @352S August 1884 cash. Oats lower to sell
% bid july, 22's hid August. 241d bid cash.
Close-Wheat weak . 500 July, sos August.
Corn weak 33}s July 35 ID August.
PRODUCE.
ST LOUIS. June 30, 1920 ., m.-Wbisky IN
changed, 81 0G Pork quiet; jobbing at 81 a94.
Gut meats unchanged; nothing doing. Bacon
steady; 5aG@5]8, 6.2O@G25 ca. Lard nominally
G.s5.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30
snccession of POIycnrps Fortfer.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish of Orleans, No. 39.958.-Notice is hereby
given to the creditors Of this estate and to all
other persons herein interested to show cause
within ten days from the present notification,
II any they have or can, why the account
presented by Celestne Louise Labranche.
widow of P Fortier. testamentary executrix in
this estate should not be approved and homo
LOCATED, and the funds distributed In accordance
herewith
iean ir4a John HERBERT. Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30
The Scientific American saws

~The manufacture of steel rails was begun
IN this country In 1872. During that year
$4,000 tons were made; in 1873, $4,000 tons
III 1874, 145O0O tons; in 1875 100000 tons; in
1876, 100000 tons; in 1877, 100000 tons. During
the present year the product is expected to
reach as many as 100000 tons. In 1872 the
average price of a ton of Bessamer steel rails
was Si15 now the average value is about $40.
Owing to the recent improvements in machin-
cry, 1t Ii expected that the cost of production
will be reduced to such an extent as to enable
America to compete successfully with Eng
land La neutral markets. Inquiries begin to
come In from South America, and there is a
fair prospect that in a few years the exporta-
tion Of steel rails will become possible"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30
y AZ u ''0 JOB JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.
Succession of jules RegOn.

- ish of Orleans. No. 80 4O0-Notice is hereby
given to the creditors of this estate and to all
other persons herein interested to show cause
ton. If any they have or can, why the ae-
count pres nted by the administrator of this
estate should not be approved and homolo-
herewith.
ie3O iv4g John HERBERT Clerk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30
Succession of Robert Huygne.

CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish Of Orleans, No. 80 298-Notice is hereby
given othe creditors ofths estate and to all other
persons herein interested to show cause within
ten days from the present notification. ii any
they have or can, why the account presented
by w. o. Denegre, testamentary executor In this
estate. should not be approved and homolo-
gated, and the funds distributed in accordance
herewith.
By order Of the court. -
ie21 25 BOZ JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-30

Transactions in securities, State and city,
were small yesterday. State Consols opened
nc 1917 and closed easy at 791g6bSO. The sales
were $4,000 at the Exchange and $4,000
outgide-malting a total for the day of $780,
600. Premium Bonds opened at 1874 and closed
weak OF 331S @33l4 with sales of $4,000 In the
Exchange and $50, 900 outside.