davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-28

A correspondent of 1.-The Garden
gives his experience in forcing aspar"-
gus, which we give, on the principle
that what a man says lie has done Is
worth a whole chapter Of "how you
may do it" Asparagus may be OBJ
tanned a month before it is ready out
of-doors, as follows: About the Md
die of February place some movable
wooden frames over a permanent bed
of it, and with q few barrow loads o.
warm manure and leaves make up a
lining all around the bed and cover
its surfaces with dry hay. Then put
on the lights and keep them closed
for three weeks, when the heads Will
begin to appear. The hay should
then be cleared off, and little air
given on every favorable opportunity
Under this treatment | have cut my
first asparagus on March Goth, and
since that date ! have cut several hum
dreds of beautiful heads, and still they
promise to be sufficiently abundant to
keep up a good supply until the out
door crop is ready. By this plan the
bed, which does not experience any
disturbance will last a great number
of years, provided its produce is not
cut too late. Cutting should cease
and the glass he removed directly the
out door crop is ready.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-28
AclIc JLrU7AI
now TO COOK POTAT TOES.

Few cooks understand how to pre-
nare all articles of food so they shall
be at once palate BILE and valuable as
pourishment to the organs and tissues
of the body. Among the articles
which are seldom fit for food, the
way they are cooked, ARE potatoes The
ordinary way of cooking is to boil till
,they crack open, and they are often
then allowed to remain in water sew
eral moments, if not longer, alter
wards. Now the nutritive properties
of the potato consist mainly of starch
and earthly salts, such as potash So
da, lime, etc. By boiling the water
the salts are mostly extracted as Is
shown BY analysis Of the liquid-that
each pound of the potato, when boiled
until it is soft, yields fifteen or twen'
ty grains Of potash, and a small guam
tity of lime and soda. These salts are
essential to the blood in order to
maintain it in healthy condition !;
so in order to get the full benefit OF
the potato thus cooked, it would not
only have to be eaten, but the broth
to be drank. A potato then, to be
nutritious, should be baked in hot
oven, and eaten as soon as it is soft !;
or else it should, if boiled, be taken
from the pot before it cracks open, IN
which case it dots not lose very much
of its nutritive value, though it is true
it does lose some. There are some po-
tstoes that are unfit to eat when boiled
yet when baked they are excellent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-28
Harvey, Carroll County.

VINCENT ECKENRODE, Agent
Mrs Jerome Brichncr, W f Eckenrode,
John Davis, j w Jones, Daniel Good.
Near Harney-Mrs Abraham Hesson,
Rebecca Mills, Jacob Bowers, JESSIE Sheaf-
fer, Bell Reaver. Greenvillc-Mrs Susan
Fringer, S c Shoemaker, Rachel Mcntzel.
Tanneytown, Carroll county.
Mrs II Kemp, James Shit, ] S Forrest,
s Flickinger, NJ J Yingling, Samuel Slick,
Talbot Haugh, John Rinedollar, Washing
ton Reaycr, G Currens, p III.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-28
REFERENCES



Mrs Rev II p West, Pastor NJ f church;
Mrs Rev J ID Freed, Pastor L y church ;
Mrs John Root, Cyrus Covcr,G W Stocks.
dale, J p IIarbaugh, Robert WiIlIidc, Mi
randa Troxcl, Jane Wilson, (colorcD Sa-
vannah Willard, John f Martin, Angus
tus Hahn, James Adclspcrgcr, James Cree
ger, Conrad Willhide, Sarah Wcrman,
John Shcatlcr, Anna Whitmorc, Daniel
Lydia, Catherine jackson tcolorcd)
Near Mechanicstown.-Mrs Samuel Ly'
dia, Mary J Scott, G. A. Damulh, Mary }
Frey, Sophia Stoutfcr, Lucinda Hcmler,
Catherine Knott, Sarah Bush.
Franklin Mills.-Mrs DR. j G Troxcll,
Ag't, Dclilah Mccullough, Amy Shoema,
ker, Ruth Jones.
Graccham. -Messrs Firor e. Ionson, Ag'ts
Mrs Rev l. p Clcwell, Pastor Moravan
church, Sillia Newcomer, Hetty Dorsey,
-. G. Weller, Calvin Firor, Mary Troxcll,
Anna NJ Sciss, Anna NJ Firor, Lewis Null,
jeremiah Harbaugh.
Near Graceham. Mrs. David Hubbard,
+ NJ knode, David Weaver.
Emmiltsburg, Frederick Co., Md.
j. HENRY GELWICkS, ACT.
Mrs Rev A r. Cremcr, Pastor Reformed
church, Mary Gamble, Ezra Zimmerman,
James Michigan, John Hess, F Check.
Alexander Hamcr, VIM. Weaver, John
Rtifsnider, Mary A Jarbo, John Donahue,
VIM Tyson, John Hoover, John F llopp,
Rachael Gibbs, Barry, b Hahn.
Washcrwomcn.-Mrs. Anna Coates, Eli
"a Smith. Anna Rose, Anna Brown,
Near Emmttsburg. Mrs Samuel Ohlcr,
Geo A Mooslc, James N Scptcr Joseph
Byers, John Koontz, ,Doohn Peters, Eliza
beth Dorsey, Samuel Gamble, Henry Ray
mond, VIM Nunncmacher, Thomas Arnold
Miss Mary Taylor, Hiss r Brawncr, Miss
Ida Jackson, Salomc lIovis
Sells Mills-Mrs. Peter Sell, john I'm
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-28

A LII KINDS OFF OBJ WORK
"a neatly executed at THIS OFFICE,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-02-28

RINGS, WEDDING
~ RINGS, any other kind of Rings
always full supply at lowest pr COS.
CnAS. II, o. FON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
WHEELER's IDEAS,
what lie Thinks'Abont Hayes Civil SER
wee Policy.

tCinciUDati Enqurerl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--The Vice President,
who ls here, in conversation o-night with your
correspondent gave 1t rs his opinion that the
Presid mt would not recede from his position
or change his policy. Mr.. Wheeler. Of course.
dec in.s to be any authority for the Presidents
views, but says Of the published pretended ex-
lieve the President ever said any such foolish
things. Uoon the subject matter of the Presi
dents policy. the Vice resident is so studiously
non -committa as tn give color to the report at
he thinks the President Is most too firm and is
going am"stt 0 far, altnougfhe says decide lily
that If the President stands sauarely on he Gin
cinnaH platform the party cannot repudiate him
without r.pudialins itself He said, further,
that he heard In New York sta emsns similar
to those tir published in these disp Itche5. to
the fleet that The Radical wing Of the party had
perfec ed plans to force the President out OF the
party during the present session If Congress.
Th. who mat er of app tintments, however.
compared with h, financial questions now
pending before Congress- Persona ly he is a
straight out hard-money man, and speaks from
that standpor t. He thinks there iS slight
Improvement In the situation since Congress
ADJOURN, d, but hs IS by no means hopeful. He
says. uuuuilif dly. that The atement made in
these dispatches that at the lime Of adjourn
ment the Bland bill, pure and simple, would
have passed both houses by two thirds majority.
WAS un oubtedly tru,. Now he has sone hopes
that at least fire. coinage and unlimited legal
tender can be prevented by presidential veto.
" hon reminded that Gen. Z wing ha EXPRESSED
the opinion that tue Pr sident would not veto
Perhaps the President told Gen., Ewing he
would not" but his tone indicdt d decided
opinion in his own mind that the President had
not authorized any such statement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
The Turkish ana Russian Commanders
to Arrange an A rmIstIc

LONDON, Jan. "a Reuter- toIee ram from Con
st .rtin"ple says: Turkish commanders in the
field have been ordered o conclude an armisice
with Russian comman 'ers.
A epecial to the Times, from Berlin. anys:
Russia having consented to enter into negotia-
tions for an armistce. evr n If the preliminaries
Of peace are not settled beforehand. the eoncti-
sion Of u truce is probable.
lNoTE. .-Thi. is probably tho real basis of an
parent ac ord bet reen Russia and England
The ter efforts of England have been directed
to fixing a limit to the powers Of com nanders 4
arranging truce and preventing them from
discussing main stipulations viii h might con
tain preIiminaries Of peace. That there are
limi 8 TO her claim to - separate settlement
even Russia has almiited all along, the only
question being whether tho Gar would consent
to have these limits fixed at present and on the
demand Of only one power1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
The Pose omce MutuaI ana Assoc,nt,on.

New YoRg, Jan. 9.-Hon. Alfred NJ Waddell.
Of North Carolina. chairman Of the Congress
Bional Post Office Committee, delivered n lec-
ture last .veni q ut Masonic Temple. before an
immense audience. for the benefit of the Post
Once Mutual Aid Association
He waa introduced iu'a brief speech by Post
muster James. and held the great audience in
close attention to the end. His subject VS.. TO
Americans Moore md Maury," On the plat
form were VIM. Orton, Peter Cooper. JOS. J.
Couch, u. s. Sanford. Benz. Willis. VIM. M.
Tleisch, Henrv. H. Pearson. Cen Arthur, Gen.
Merritt A. B. Cornell, E. G. Cowdry, Anson G.
McCook and Mayor Ely
Congressman Waddall re- urns to Washington
Tomorrow, having given nearly weeks time
to postal matters in THE city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
THE DEMOCRATS OF THE MARYLAND
LEClsLATURE OPPOSED TO
uLAIR's RESOLUTION.
Views ut the Poll ticiams--The Question To
He Agitated i'm Congress During
the Next Few Weeks.

NEW YeRK, Jan. 9.--The Posts Washington
epecial says: Information received direct from
Annapolis Is to the effect that the sentimen.
OF d majority Of the Democratic members of the
Maryland Legis ature is against Montgomery
Blair's manitesto. and that the resolution will
III is Believed here in political circles that
Blair's course IL in pursuancs of the plan
agreed upon by the Bourbon Democratic lead
ern and that tho introduction Of his res ,lution
Is simply the precursor of the policy which will
BIO pursued In every State where the Democrats
have contr j of the Legislature. and which will
be agitated in Congress during the next few
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
The woman suTraxists In Convention
A tsrand Raid on Congress.

WASHINGTON. Jan. e--Tbe South is not repre-
scented In the Woman's Suffrage Convention
Mrs. Hooker advocated reconstruction Of the
police She favored the Introduction Of the
female element on the force
Mrs. President Sarah Spencer. In closing yes
terday's exercises, said: The Republican sen-
ators were alarmed, as they were n dyfny party
at the Capitol, but they would gladly grab wo--
ii would save them She gave notice that the
convention would make grand raid on the
Capitol ut ten minutes after u on Thursday
next and II they found both branches of Con-
greHs had adjourned rather than meet them
they would take possession of tho building.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
MARINE NEWS.

PoRT EADs. Jan. 9.-Arrived British eteam-
shib Eunderdale. ut s a. M. Martel ma ter, "a
J. Fo stalls Sons.
British steams' ip Teesila at $40 a. M. Web
ster muster, 81 davs from Gibraltar. In ballast.
to T.. j Forstals Sons.
British shin Hermonides, Keane master. GA
days from Liverpo j. to Hall & Vaughn.
Shiled: Steamships Algiers and Abdiel.
The bark Admiral. Toyelhoff, which arrived
yesterday for orders. sailed this afternoon for
Mobile.
Wind northeast light.
Weather cloudy ard cool.
No arrivals or departures at Southwest Pasa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
WAR NOTES.
TURKEY PROPOSES AN ARMIsTICE OF
SIX WEEKS.
Peace Negotiations t0 Begin Immediately
After The Commencement Of
the Armis ticc.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Jan. e.-The Council of Min
armistice. Turkey prhpo Ga an nrmistice of six
weeks. during which NIL military operations
shall remain in st1tt quo and that peace n'go-
commencement or an armiAtice: also thpt ar
rangsments be made for the revi iuaing of
i zeroum 1t Is probable that Mehemet Ali
will be the principal negotiator on the part OF
Turkey.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10

New York, Jan The committee appointed
by the Cotton Exchange to consider the silver
bill held u private meeting this afternoon,
when the urestion was discussed and resulu-
uons drafted r presentation to the general
meeting to be held either tomorrow or next
day.
The resolutions will be opposed to the Bland
bill Hnd unlimited silver
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
ThurIow weed stin Frustrated.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Thurlow Weed is still
prostrated from his accident last night. His
physician is of the opinion. however that his
days only
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
CAPITAL NOTES.
THE MEXICAN QUEsTION-EyIDENC
or HMAFs FER AND BULLis-NO
NEW FATS.
RorGes TO he Maintained ON the Rio
ssrmnde--AH fears Of COmplica-
ftOns DjssIpated.

WAsHrsaTos, Jan o-Wbile the general tenor
Of the evidence of Col. shafter and Lieut.. Bni-
In develop no new facta. the impression is
ffreugihened that deral military force, both
on tbs part of the United States and Mexico,
Y1riat be- maintained on the Rio arande border.
Xpprehension OF serious complication between
fhe two governments is dissipated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10

ST. LOUIS, Jan. o.. The Second National Bank
Df st. Louis. in liquidation transferred its
business. to the Fourth National Bank Of st.
Louis. where depositors will be paid in full, but
ehechs must be presented to the First National
Bank for certiHcation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
IL FORM.
alexandria Democrat

In two parishes. according to reliable In
formation the State tax Electors are providing
snugly for their parish journals, wherein the
lisls Of delinquent taxpayers have been pub
lished. The law allow tw'.nty cents 10 be
charged and collected for each name pub
li-hed. which is very liberal t the printer. pro-
vided close collecl ions are IN de, but in he two
parishes we all uded to he sum of one dol ar IL
charged as printers fees Tor each pu ,lished
name and 80 collected. This is rather steep for
reform journals and a reform party, and we
only mention 1t 10 show the difference between
preaching and practising
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
Ock-Jobbing Rumors Of Failures-The
Reports Denied.

NEW YoHK, Jan. eThe report published this
afternoon that the Deeastro i Donner Sugar
Refining Company had failed is pronounced by
the officers of the company to be groundess.
There are alsp rumors If another large dry
goods house failure. and that to- morrow will
bring two or three failures which will drag
down bank. 1t Is generally believed that these
rumors were started for stock -jobbing pur-
noses.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
Turkey Disposed to Accept EngIand's
Advice,

PEBA, Jan. o.-The communication from Lon
don advising Turkey to open negotiat ons with
received here. A strong sposition is evinced
to accept tho advice
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
The Danube FrOzrn-The Russians short
Of kunnlirs.

BUCHAREST. Jan. o. - The Danube Ia now
thoroughly frozen over. The Ru slams in Bull
garia have only three weeks supplies. and
great difficulty alb ut forage Is apnrehended
unless eommuni alton is soon restored.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
Am Tnnpcent You " Lady.

party were enjoying he evening breeze on
board a yacht. The wind has mdtie my nous
tathe taste quite sal" remarked a young man
who had been for some time coupled in biting
the hair th hst fell over his upper lip know
T." innocently sal pret y girl. And she woE4.
so childish" she remarked.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
Meeting Of the senate e--Davis Holds the
Balance 0f Power.

WAaHrNaToN. Jan. 9.-When the Senate as
aefrblra Tomorrow there will Re thirty-seven
Hapubiicans and thirty-six Democrats and
David Davis. Two Republicans will be absent
without pairs. Davis can make either side kick
fhe beam,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
The New York Bar Association.

:, New YORK. Jan. 9.-The annual meeting Of
the Bar Association elected Evarts president
and Tilden vice president
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
sudden Death.

COLUMBUS. Jan. 9.-John G. Distler, president
oil the Franklin National Bank without premo-
milton. fell in front OF his b, use in an apo
piectic stroke and died almost instantly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
Shrinkagc In Rcecher stock.

BRooKLYN. Jan. 9.-Beecher's church pews
sold Lust night for $4,000. against sl7 $40 last
year. The falling Off is partly attributed to the
Stringeney OF the money market
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
Opposition to u D'AndiHret-Pasauicr Aban.
0One1

LONDON. Jan. 9.-The Paris correspondent Of
the Times felegraphs ihat 1t is now understood
the reaetionary Senators are aware OF the home
lessness OF opposing the election OF the Duke
DAuditfret, Pasqnier ns President of the Sen
ate, and will not attempt It,.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
Meeting of Railroad President,

New York. Jan. 9-The presidents of trunk
roads meet Thursday. to make u final effort to
prevent the cutting of rates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
Fryer's Disappearance.

Br. LOUIS. Jan. &C j Fryer manager Of the
Fryer -Pappenheim- Adams Opera Company
has disaupeared. He took no baggage Anxiety
Is expressed for his safety.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
The servians to Occupy SOFIA.

BELGRADE, Jan. ct is understood the Ser
yilns shall occupy Sona, transferring their
hen Iauarters there.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
THE CONSOLIDATED BONDS.

New ORLEANS Jan. 0. 1873.
To Hon. J. A: Campbell, Z. Bermudez. Esq, and
| Messrs. Hornor u Benedict:
| ,Gentlemen-As taxpayers. who would be Sc
rlously aifec ed by any increase OF the taxation
| # his city. but who mt the same time believe
that the interest of the city and its future pros
| perlty would be serious y damaged by any act
OF repud a ion or any attem to evade the obli-
cations, Of the contract Of 1852 with the consnl-
idnted bondholdets. we address you to know If.
in the event of dec sion by the State or Fed
eral courts recognizing the rights claimed by
these hondhol ters, they would be disposed t.
nsent to a. adjustment of their CLAIM which
would prevent the Threatened increase Of the
taxation OF the property Of the city and whether
su"h an ad| stment, commanding your, ap,
proval would be- acQuiesced in, or made to bind
and control the h lders Of these bonds. who are
not repres nted by you in the pending suits.
Peter z ooks. Jr.. Bradi h J hnson,
y Buckner Shepherd Brooks,
H"nry. Shepherd. Hugh w. Montgomery,
FOLK Labatut. Henry Samory,
Laiitte Dufllho & Co.. H Pot!,
Agents. Martin Soye,
paui qlane. ]: r. Clay.
YRS. =. Byrne, Mrs. A. Behn.
Ms. n Melville Soule, G. NJ. Wilson,
a. A. H. OlEgne.- Countess Leon de Be-
>, + ,u,amd. Alfred De Montgomerie.
I'ifhapa 4 ~ pa montgomery. Henry Bruins,
q 1ai.,B a. Bruns. John PAsley.
herman bruins. i. L. Dufo- sat,
Mrs. s: Mclean. Ed % Roger
Iuas. Lnuer, n J. Samory,
Allalh Eustls, And others.
New ORLEANS, January 9, 1878.
Messrs. P. G. Brooks, Jr, N. Buckner Rradisb
Johnson, and others:
Gentlenen-In reply to yours of tod we
have only 10 repeat. what has already been
stated by us. that after obtaining full reeoeni-
ton by the courts of the / gal rights Of our
clients rs claimed in the its pen ing in the
Fe eral Court and in the Third District Court,
our c tents have author zei us to acaniesc. in
an adjustment by which the tax to be levied in
payment OF our demand would be limited to
the amount of the Interest on their bonds. pro-
bodied IN an acI of the present Legislature. We
feel confident that such an Arrangement would
we represent. but of all the o her bondholders,
who would have little reas IN or motive to con-
tinue the expensive 1t CATION to which oar
city; Our experience satisfies US that the ap-
prehenston OF the taxpayers of so large an in
crease OF ne tax burden Of this city from any
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10

justified by any purpose or motive of these
claimants, and can only result from the success
OF those who seek to prevent or defeat the
adoption of this plan and its enactment by the
present Legislature. -
J. A. CAMPBELL,
H. BERMUDEI,
HORNOH x BENEDICT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
The First Intelligence Of the DeatI, of the
King Of IlaIy.

PARIS, Jan. e.--The French Foreign ONCE re-
oeived the earliest intelligence Of tho death Of
the King Of Italy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
GERM ANY.

CONSERVATION Over Victor EmanueFs
Death.
BERrIN. Jan, 9-The announcement of tho
death of King Victor Emanuel has Great d great
ronsternati,n m. in consequence of fears regard
ing the triple alliance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
ITALY.
Death Of King Victor Emanucl-FIOrcnce
In Mourning

In Mourning.
FLORENCE. Jan. e-Intense grief is exhibited
In this city over the death of Victor En- lnu J.,
and signs OF mourning are everywhere dis
played.
The Pope Much AHected by the Death of
the King.
ROME, Jan. o.-The Pope Is very much affected
by the death Of King Victor Emanuel. The King
received the sacrament a short time before his
death.
Stanlcy's Movements.
ROME. Jan. Henry M. Stanley arrived here
to-day. on route to London
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
turkey Advised to Negotiate Directly
with Russia


with Russia.
LONDON. Jan. s.-The Post publishes the fol-
lowing in official form: We believe the English
government. with view of ascertaining Rus
sias terms, has suggested TO the Porte the
desirabflity OF ofcomplying with Russia's request
for direct com munication between the COM
manders OF the fore s.
RarIiament-Omcial Circulars-Master of
Moment TO be Brought Under
Consideration.
LONDON. Jan. e.-The usual official circulars
have been issued requesting the prt sence of the
supporters OF the government at the onening
of Parliament. That of Beaeonsfirld To the
Lords says Matters of moment will be brought
under consideration. Sir Stafford Northcote's =
circular to mambe 8 of the H use of Commons
says: Attenti IN will imme lately be ca led 10
matters Of great importance.
stagnati0n i'm the Money Market-The Rise
I'm C0ns0ls-Th- Discount Rate,
LONDON. Jan. s.--Ihe stagnation In the money
market, says the Times OF this morning, in its
nnancisf article. exceeds anything experienced
tor o long time.
The rise in consols is partly due to invest
ment by banks aud others having thu dispo sal
cs large sums OF money which cannot be used
u the way Of loans. There seems no longer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10
Ell

LONDON Jan. 9.-Corporal Chambers, the last
Fenian prisoner. has been released.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-01-10

any justification for the Bank OF England main
tanning the present rate Of discount.
Release Of the Last Fenian prisoner.