davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
NEW YORK.
RREME EN-.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or.
LEANS. VIA HAvRE. SOUTH
AMPTON AND HAVANA.
@TSs The steamships Of the North Ger.
man Lloyd will resume their Regular TRIPS.
as follows:
From Bremen. From New Orleans,
MUKNBERH March 20 About MayI.
HANMOpER 49, About May u.
BRAUNSCHWEIG. April IT. About May a.
These steamers touch outward at Hayre ana
Havana. and on their home trip at Havana and
Southam pton. $500
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton or Havre 10 Ha.
vana or New Oreans-Cabin, $3.50 gold; Steer.
age. s3s gold,
From New Orleans to Southampton. Havre or
Bremen.Cabin, $50 fgold): Storage s4s gold,
From New Orleans to Havana cabin. sd
gold: Steerage, S1h,igold),
Children under ten years, half price. chill.
dren under one year. free.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02

HTEB NJ BDATF.
John Wilson Carleton from Camden
isabel. O'Pry. from Port Eads
Wild Gazelle Hamilton. from Lower Coast
Belle Comstock. from Upper Coas.
Eva, TerrebonDe from Bayou Lafourche
Frank Pargoud, Pepper, from Greenvie
Annie 3, Rolls, from Bayou Ba,aiara
Henry Te,e. AucOin. from f;ayOu Lafourcbe
Clara S. MHggaa, from St Martinvie
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
I'm no rts

HAVASA-Per steamship Margaret-3oO hhds of
sugar gar LeloDg-30 bbls pineapples Caron q
CO boxes syrup 2l,6oo lunches cigarettes 10000
do Jose DomIrgo-l0000 do S Hernshem & Bro
900 do 2 Modal
RUATAN-Per schr Clara L Dyer-I4O0 lunches
bananas 1900 pantans 400 cocoanuts 400 pineapples
j z Macheca
U1ILLA-Per schr John Atwood---15C0 lunches
bananas 20 900 cocoanuts 10000 pantains lAo dozen
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
Receipts of Produce


ST MARTINVILLE-Pers steamer Clara S.
bales cotton Clapp Bros &co-3 w Burbridge eco
. Forstall & JumonvilIe-4 Tertrou--2o hhds
sugar II bbs molasses McGehee, Spowden & Violet
hhds sugar A Tertrou-l5 do Bereud & Gibert-6
do Richard Millken-l do bbls moasses V 4irn d.
Mortimer-9 do John Cader-1g hhds sugar Joseph
David-3 DO Robert Hare Dbl sugar Hirsch Adler
&co-t do Vai1in Mortmer-3g hf bbls molass,s I
Brierre &co--6 bbls potatoes McGehee, Snowden &
Violet 1910 feet lumber Roberts &co22 head Gait e
Al head sheep Aye OK, Mitchell &co-l bale moss p
Casse-.2 hides Horter & Fenner--lot do Lochte q
cordes-do pkgs wool Lacassagne-l do and lot
hides J G Spor-sundres to order rotal 13 bales of
cotton bbls do "a bbs moasses 80 half do ia head
sheep and c,tte 1910 feet lumber
GREENVILi E-Per steamer Frank Pargoud-92O
bales cotton Richardson & May-62 lien Nugent d
eo.a5 Payne Kennedy &co-45 Jno Chatfr d Sons
81 Graham Black &co-3i Lehman, Abraham &co-
p 30 craig s H9san-lg Newman &oo-.l7 clapp
Jno Phelps &co-l2 S Wilkerson-l2 j I. Harris &
col Bckham & Moore T L Airev Sco-5 II &
Newman H Allison &co-5 Richard Flower eco
Hawkins eco Buckner &co-2 Hrsch Adler eco
- forsfall Jumonville-i Gwyn & Dyer, B
Wolfe &co-l Renshaw, Cammack &co--2o9a sacks
cotton seed Cotton Seed A ssociation-sundrie TO
order-Iota 621 les cotton 2093 sacks cotton seed
CAMDEN-Per steamer John Wllson--7l bales
cotton j Harri &co-34 Juicy & Gillis-2. Clapp
Bros &co--l7 order--5 Never Wei- SEQ 70 Jno
Phelps &co-6 Newman g. Tones-5 Hirsch Adler
Cos Allison &co-4 McStea & Value-2 Allen,
M ent &co-2 Buckner &co--l March e. Shlenker-
l Carver--2 Felix Dufour-sundres to order
Total 1879 bs lea cotton
PORT EADS--per steamer Isabel--27 bbis pota
toes jose B rba-20 do bbls onions Socola 6 bbls
potatoes Doherty-4i sacks rough rice JOS David
20 ba es NOES Ode & Wright--l9 sacks potatoes f
Cazentre-ls do Gilmnre-25 bbl- onions CASA
noEa-2o bbs potatoes Archer &co-;36 seeks potatoes
+ Henke- suhdrles to order-Total Al sacks rough
rice
BAYOU LAFOURCRE-Per steamer Henry Tete
10 hhds sugar w BuI hanB-l do bbls molasses
Richard Mllllken-7 DO IL Sc-tt-l0 bhls potatoes
Nelson xco-70 ska pot stoes Fiashpoler & Fec er
B sacks wool Fl Solomon sun RES to order-Tutal
II hhds sugar bbls m la-ses
UPPER COASl-Per steamer Rele--4 bbls mo-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
LIVERPOOL,
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN .. 8, LINE.

ut The ; ssHa.ss,rr,
-, Ellis. Commander,
VIII sail on or ABOUT ,---- =. 1873. from her
wharf. foot OF Esplanade street.
VIII receive cotton and sign through bfIls of
lading for the Continent. between Yavre and
Cronstadt. ~
These steamships. being Of light draft, Will
without detention.
For freight apply tos
del 1y 30 CarondeIef street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
Nj ARINE NEWS.
Cleared Yesterday

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
May Z, l57-.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
Receipts Mt the New Basin

Greenvile-Per steamer Col Hooker bales cot
ton Warren, Atkinson &co-2 Go Jno 7 Hardie Geo
g sacks wool Is hides E Adler--50 cords wood to
master
ANTE River-Per steamer Alice-3o 900 feet lum-
Der 20 600 shingles 20 cords wood to M Muncy
Pasoagoua-Psr sohr Mary Louise-120 600 laths
5000 feet lumber to I'll Buddie
Biloxi-Per schr Venus-g00 bbls charcoal master
Pearl River-Per schr L Emer 40 cords wood
to mast-r
Boxi-Per sehr Rosaviller-1OOo bbls charcoal to
master
Pascagoula-Per sohr Mary Theresa--3l, 900 feet
lumber to H Buddig
Pascagoula-Per schr Farmer 5000 bbls charcoal
to master
Bonfouca. Per sckr Mo eta-25 cords wood orner
Receipts Mt the Old Basin
Pascagoula-Per schr Eclipse-14O0 bbs charcoal
to master
Pascagoula-Per schr Deceada-400 900 feet lumber
to order
Pascagoula-Per schr New Star-lO0O bbls charcoal
to master
Pascagoula-Per schr Confidenee-14Oo bbls char,
coal t., master
PascagouIa-Per schr None Such-l2O0 bbls char.
coal TO master
Tcbefuncta River--Per schr Tres Hernanos-4O
cords wood to master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
rived
sTEbMBO6Tr.

Schr John Atwood, Nelson, Gays from Util!a to
] MaCheca-Pic Tier
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
RITA.

- La Ut. GartsZ,
For freight and first class passage applYto
RANGER. FATMAN i CO., Agents,
ocA1Y 2ts Caron5elet street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
ST. LOUIS.

Leaves on THURSDAY. May 2. at s .. ~.
POSITIVELY
r. FOR ST LOUIS. CAIRO, MEM.
e. aalA phis. Helena, Greenvle Vicksburg
'a"s1zFf and all intermediate landings The
iron steamer
CHAs. p. CHOUTEAU,
w. Fl. ThorWegan master,
Geo. Miltenberger elerk
will leave as above. For freight or passage
apply on board or to
JOHN +. DOUGLASS. 1o6 Gravier st..
j. J. WINBUHN, 81 Natchez street,
JAMES MELLON, 80 Magazine street.
Agents,
Through bills lading signed to Pine Blur and
stations Of the Little Rock. Mississippi River
and Texas Railroad, via Arkapolis. Ark and
to Little Rock and stations on the Memphis and
Little Rock Railroad. via Hopefed, Ark.
BROCKETT & CARTER
my1 80 Magazine street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02

No corn received without orders
Lighterage at BRACES Santiago at risk and en-.
pense Of consignees. 'N>-
Freight received for and bills ladtng signed
as per new tariff less 25 per cent
Freight payable III gold:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-02
Memoranda

NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD
Nav 1-69 bbls moiasses to johnson
, 1878-06-08
N8f 10 i,c Hanged.

In the last issue of the STATESMAN We pub
liShed IN account Of the trial and conviction
on u charge of the murder Of katc Southern,
beautiful and highly respectable woman OF
Georgia, VINO IN tit OF jealousy killed Il "o-
Nan who WAS trying u rob her OF her husband ;
love Kate was sentenced to be hanged 1t
now appears that the sentence of death has
been eomnuted 10 ten Years imprisonment IN
the penitcntiary. 1t iSnot surprising Ia learn
that the friends Of the unfortunate woman are
not satisfied with this act Of clemency and Will
= .reSs for full pardon TIE story told since
the convictioa, and apparently sub1tantiated
even by the nearest friends and relst!ves OF the
dead woman, If it be the whole truth IN the
case makes the tragedy clearly and unmls-
takably manslaughter that the verdict oi the
Jury which declared kate Southern guilty q!
murder could have been rendered Only III lgno-
rance The Young wife and mother, distracted
hv jealousy, for which it is shown she had only
too rlUch cause after leaving her nome to eS-
cape the threatened destruction oi her M
hope and happiness, Is sudd MY confronted 10y
her brazen and aTowed rival and dared - hsh':
4 struggle ersues and the wife, the weaker and
smaller woman, stabs her ass'9liant. ilis Is IN
brief the story; and would any sane Elan who
heard it declare the fatal blow 4 murder: 1t
is terrible to think that this poor young moth
er, in her delicate condition, has been fnr
weeks living beneath the shaiow cf the %al'
lows. Her thoughts dwelling night an Gay
on the shameful death and the anguish OF lea'-
ins her husband and child. 1t is painful now
to contemplate her Imprisonment Tor ten long
vears-th0Se years during which her children
will most need her love and care. 1t Is tn be
! hoped that the governor VIII md suiiicieii1
justification, after q more deliberate conSier-
ton Of the ease, 70 let Kate Southern 90 free
and to restore her to her husband AID her child.
, 1878-06-08

Our FAIR-SpeakinS Of our county fair, the
Ecst Orsoonian says: The premiums are
quite liberal and, from the ruies II the sceiety
published, we predict far d ST ioution. Sue
cess 10 the society.
, 1878-06-08

STEAMBOATS,, BOILERS AND ENGIEES.-Ihe
amount of work which has been doae, Is be-
ing done, and that held in contemplation the
present season By the o. 5. y. Co., Is some
thing almost stupendous. Among other
things. q pair of cylinders is being east at
the iron works in Portland, designed for the
new boat which lI.s been built at Cello, and
is now rapidly approaching completion;
These engines are OF 20 inches bore and
feet stroke. and when turned out from the
machine shop viii be as handsome par as
one could desire TO see. This new boat IS
100 feet long, IS feet beam and feet hold
The boiler which i. to generate the driving
power VIII be % feet long, THAT IS, the
Shell, with large fire box attached and q.
inches in diameter 1t viii be made OF J
inch iron, capable of sustaining working
pressure Of l50 pounds to the square inch'
and will hsve rs tubes, each 2 inches III IN
diameter. Another boiler IS also beng bulit
at the shop in Portland, which Will be used
on a light dranght boat to be conStTnc,e,t on, eo
this season AZ Cello The boat Will be 10y
feet long and have 81 feet beam Inc shen
of the boiler Is TO be % feet long, 10 ihcile7
in diameter, (built in two sections ai,sr g,
Gates patent) and have l0l tubes, each =
inches in diameter. -IWountaiaeeT.
, 1878-06-08

MORE TRoUBLE-Whiie the war cloud IN
Europe continues to grow into dimensions much
Larger than a mans hand, another serious trou-
ble threatens Great Britain. The secession OF
Australia from British rule is being agitated
in that country, and already the face of things
in our antipodes wears as determined features
for separation As did the colonies In America a
hundred years ago. The government OF Aus.
tralia is much similar 10 the Canadian form OF
administration The troubled condition grows
out OF excess of authority claimed by the up
per house. The lower house is Of revolution,
arv procliyities, and deadlock Is fastened and
sealed in the parliament Graham Berry Is
the name of the leading agltator, ana the prime
n;sIn 10 cani:al and restricted suffrage.
, 1878-06-08
POETICAL SELECTIONS.
Women and Wine.


Pop went the CAV cork fiyiHg,
SrGrk!cd the gay champagne;
BY the light Of the day that was dying
He filed up their geblets again.
Let the last, best toast De woman,
Woman, dear woman, said he;
Empty your glass, m: darling,
When YOU drink to your sex with me.
But she caught his strong, brown fingers,
And held them tight, As IN fear,
And through the gathering twilight,
Her fond voice fell On his ear:
"Nay ere you drink, l inpiore you,
Bv al that you hold divine,
Pledge woman in tear droi
Rather, by far, than IN wine
"By woes of the drunkard's mother,
BY the Children hat begged for bread
BY the face of her whose beloved one
Looks on the wine when It's red,
BY the kisses changed To curses,
By the tears more bitter than brine,
By many a fond heart broken,
Pledge no woman in vine
What has wine brought to woman.
Nothing but tears and pam;
1t has torn from her heart her lever
And proven h-r prayers in vain;
And her household gods, al scattered,
Lie tangled up in TIE vine:
On, prithee pledge no woman
In the curse of 50 many-trtHC.
, 1878-06-08

The TclIer tavors All opposition line on the
rive=
Hawley, DodI & Co, have established an
agency at Lewiston
4 mail route between Wallowa and Lewis
ton has been established, and hereafter mail
matter coming from the east and intended for
the latter place viii 90 by that route.
In case where one Of the parties interest
ed is n citizen of Lewiston, the commissioner
of the general land office has decided that a SIX
months residence is necessary to complete "a
pre- -emption claim !; but persons are not forbid
den to carry on business elsewhere.
Says the TeFer: "We are told that last
week Indian Abraham attacked agent Mon
teith and interpreter Whitman, and gave them
both thrashing. The affair was caused by
the agent S refusal to pay borrowed money due
Abraham from Levi, deceased, out OF money
coming to Levi for horses furnished IN the late
war"
SAYS the TeNer: 1.-TWO officers have been
detailed by order OF Gen Mcdowell to view
the passes in the mountains between this place
and Boise, and report their practicabihty for a
wagon road One of them Is to proceed VIA
Salmon river Little Salmon and We:ser, and
return via Payette lakes, Warm Springs, Wire
bridge, Florence TO Mt. Idaho. The other is
to proceed via Elk city and cross the Salmon
above the mouth of the South Fork of that
stream, thence through the best pass to the
Boise basin.
, 1878-06-08

News still continues TO be received OF In
dications Of Fenian raid on Canada.
, 1878-06-08

LARGE YIELp.-Reith Bros sheared from
one band of 1860 sheep 21,12o lbs OF wool, an
average of IL lbs, or TO the sheep; and from
I9- head 2.374 lbs. an average Of L lbs. OF.
These were not picked lot OF sheep, but one
entire stock band, and We think the largest
Weld for the number in the county.-East Ore
gOgiHH.
, 1878-06-08

4 SAMrLE LGT-A few days ago, the tel
egra.ms, as published in an Oregon paper, in
formed us that Ne.sv and other dead beat com
munists who jumped Paris and their debts,
spent decoration day in New \ ork in a satur
nalia, arrayed in red shirts, drinking brandy
and absinthe, singing bawdy songs and arrang-
ing for n change in the present form OF the
United States government and an indoctrina-
ton of the bonnet rOugc i'll America. These
men are the scum Of the universe, and are To
the community what fostering sore is To the
human body With ali their cries Of liberty
their first doctrine is 10 destroy all religion al
together therein being in dead antasonism to
the first paragraph of the declaration Of Amer
lean Independence the right To life, liberty and
pursuit Of happiness. Their next is to bull
doze the press for the life Of the representa-
tive of the New York World was threatened
by this gang OF howlers for having Published
an account of a previous orgy. These carpet
baegrrs from Partisan slums, should learn that
between communism in France and the rights
OF labor in the United States there exists both
a difference and q decided distinction Six
months in Jail would draw i tritie of their
trans Atlantic conceit out OF them and their
red shirts too. The STATESMAN does not now,
and never did, have any sympathy with vulgar
huubUrS
, 1878-06-08

NoDAscrR-Ac correspondent, writing from rom
Moses' country, says: "My opinion Is mat
there er is no more danger here than in Webtoot,
hu+ lrti there are some who are fearful, so let US
try W to keep everybody at home and encourage
others 10 come.
, 1878-06-08

UMATIILA Wool CLIP.-Says the East Ore
CONAN, published at PendletOn Jacob Fra
zier of Birch creek sheared over 10000 lbs. OF
wool this season from ais different flOcks Of
sheep. At 20 cents per pound Un>le jake will
receive the nice little sum Of $4,000 for his
! wool clip this year. He informs us that he
clipped 40 lbs. from one year old merino buck
and So lbs. from another. Thompson & Barn
hart. five miles below town, have about 1900
lbs as the result OF the years clip. At 20
cents per pound their crop of wool will bring
SI9,2 ,200. There are quite number Of other
wool growers that viii have almost an equal
amount The total proceeds Of the wool clip
of Umatilla county for the year viii not fall
much short Of 500 900 gold coin
, 1878-06-08

CTAGES LEAVE WALLA WALLAFOR
- Dayton, Lewiston and intermediate points,
at twelve o'clock NJ, daily Stages leave Day,
ton for Waila WalIa and Lewiston daily, at
five o'clock \. NJ, tSundays excepted); arrives
from both points at seven o'clock p " Carries
the L. s Mail, and Wells, Fargo & Co. 5
Express.
sS' Great Reduction in Fare. ga
, 1878-06-08

SPEAKING OF mum sociables, Connecti.
cut paper claims they originated IN bar.
Der shops years ago. The customer held
the mum and the barber the sociabie.
, 1878-06-08
LOCAL RATES OF FARE

s2-New coaches, good stock, skilled drivers,
reliable performance Of service Oh time, are
special features OF the line.
OFFICE at Slime House, WalIa, W. T.,
j. NJ GoRNAN, A"ent; Dayton, ID. c.
GUERNsEY, Agent; Lewiston, RAYMOND SAUx,
Agent. I2G-tfl ". FErTIS, Propr.
The New York herald., 1878-11-09

in garden" during the winter in hall. the inen
smoking. the women knitting and sociaole faniles
intermingling all listening TO music by the band
The Presidents alleged mind is at this time wholly
engaged with the money problem. Somebody has to'd
hin to believe in metal money; and to several gentle
men who called ON him immediately after the election
he was heard to say that no thought the hard money
men had won. After speaking on the subject Tor
few moments the President removed to kinder.
garten so that his brain might rest.
Bret Harte, who is q consul in Europe now is really
good story teller. notwithstanding that some OF
those who have met him say that he is'cold. The
truth is that he tells story well he writes onc
and that leaving out of the account that he has
bookkeeper. and 80 has financial pages which hs
does not pleasantly scrutinize. he is of the o
modest me-, who ever appeared in literature.
London Waid'-"In the highest quarters. hear.
attention is much absorbed by the question Of pro-
yiding for the successon-not to the Crown for that
is happily secured--but to the peerage which Lord
Beaconsfeld adorns The Premier's only surviving
brother is not very lordly personage and. besides.
is the incumbent Of lucrative position in the upper
house which could not be held by peer. 1t has been
accordingly suggested that the fitness of things and
all the interests involved might best be consulted by
passing over the impossible brother and going once
to the nephew. II has even been proposed that he
should at once he styled Lord Hughenden. just tho
Comte de Chambord in his joy the fusion OF
1878, used to call the Comte de Paris the Dauphin
The New York herald., 1878-11-09
The THEFT or q Corpse.

No discovery has yet been made Of the
body of Mr.. Stewart nor Of the persons by
whom it was taken from the vault. 1t is
no. reasonable to suppose that police,
confessedly not omniscient, should in
few hours make itself familiar with all the de-
tails OF scheme that has been coolly planned
and elaborately contriyed with especial
view to secrecy as n necessary element OF
safety. Judge Hiton's notion that the odor
of the body would render it impossible to
conceal it, and that consequently it would
assuredly be found in few hours, has
already proved not to be u brilliant fancy.
In England some time ago murder was
discovered by means Of bloodhound, who
led the detectives to place where parts Of a
of disclosure are rare. Naturally this
was one of the first points to sug-
gest itself to the rogues as
thing to guard against, and if the
body is not now actually in some vat in
which are substances that will smother the
odor it is perhaps underground. Indeed, it
seems to us that the police have done wisely
to direct their search for the remains on the
theory that the body has been put in
another grave, and that the miscreants hold
themselves ready to sell to the friends, not
the body itself, but the secret of where it
is. Perhaps the information given by the
vender ola material Tor the preservation
of dead bodies may prove useful. This
man remembers that on the 7th Of October,
the day on which it was first planned the
vault should be robbed, an attempt was
made to get from him the means, as he be-
leves, of preserving dead body, and it is
thought the man who came to him on that
errand has been identified. Doubtless the
substantial reward offered by Judge Hilton
for the discovery of the body and the thieves
will sharpen mems wits and memories, and
possibly may tempt some accomplice.
The New York herald., 1878-11-09
Paris mr. Eersailles.

NJ. Gambetta in speech to which refer
ence is made in our cable dispatches, has
spoken Of the removal Of the seat of govern
ment to Versailles as an attempt to ..de-
capita,e Paris" and as an "exile OF the Leg
islature' which is to endure fortunately
not forever" Evidently, therefore, the
great republican leader is in favor of the
return of the Legislature and the Presiden-
tial residence to the metropolis. and he
seems to foreshadow an attempt in pursu-
ance of the republican policy to make a
change in this respect BY the constitu-
ton Of France the scat of government is
fixed at Versailles, and it will be necessary
to amend the constitution in order to take
the governme ent to Paris but this will be
easily enough done if the republicans for
mally determine to advocate this measure.
We believe the change would be very un-
wise one. Many great calami.ies recorded
in the history Of France were the conse-
auence Of the fact that Paris was the capi-
tai and that the government was there, and
was thus within the reach and subject to
the dictation of street mob and for that
great evil there is no equivalent advantage in
having the Assembly meet in the city.
Gambettas present reference to Paris is
more like the rhodomontade Of Victor Hugo
than the calm reflection OF political reason.