davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
STEAMSHIPS.
LIVERPOOL.
LIvERPooL souTmEnN .. :. Line.

.4Nl&& The steamship
CHANCELLOR,
Valiant. Commander
will sail on or about April %, 1879. from
wharf. foot Of Esplanade street.
VIII receive cotton ana Sign through bills
lading for the Continent, between Havrel
Oronstadt
These steamships being OF light draft, viii
cross the bar OF the Mississippi at eli time
without detention.
For freight apply TO
DEOAN b CO.,
de201Y 1879 aravisr street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
OFFICE OF AUDITOROF STATE,

New Orleans, January %, 1879.
The Louisiana Equitable Life In
surance Company Of New Orleans
has this day filed in this office
sworn statement in regard to regis.
tered policies in said company, and
deposited the necessary reserve
thereon, as required by act No. 80
of the extra session of the General
Assembly of 1877, entitled Gan act
to better secure holders Of life in
surance policies in this State; to
provide a reserve fund therefor,
and for other purposes"
ALLEN JUMEL, Auditor.
ia26 am aod 3rnW
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
Receipts by Railroads.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RATI,R0AD

April 1879 bales cotton to Richardson % May
| 20 do Lehman Abraham &co--2s Biok ham 4 Moore
30 san,ss.ie ehatfe Hamllt y Powell 10 TO
| N Walden, Haw kiBs Roberts, Allen, NHEent u
co-g Allen, West \ Busb--6 W White-t Jno I
Hardie & cc-2 I Airev &co-2 Payne, Kennedy g.
COS Match 4 schlenker-2 w lho,npsun deo-
Jno Phelps &uo--i Stewart Bros &eu-2o Kegs Of
nails and sundry mdse \ Whitney &eo-1 coop OF
| bbls molaases Jas Dwyer-245 pksa beer Metz u
Hane-2 car cattle to Ayoock Mi ehell &ce-2 do to
Flautt-4T balls dry hides II Klnmpp--l car
cotton seed N Cotton Seed Assocation--3 tbrnes
| hams Barstow L. Deevea-25 bbls hghwinss j q Ry.
AMI bdls leath r John Frank &eo--e boxes eggs
Bertncci &co 3f pkgs furniture M a. u j Mont
gomeiy-l5 rolls roof paper Ed Then,pson-, car of
wood J McLeay II psgs butter to sehwahacher q
Hirsch 10 do Keep 4 Raymond Ito bbls -four to
clover n Odendahl-24 boxes drugs EJ Hart 4 co
90 bals handles @ seearia &7e-sundres to order
Total 1876 bales cotton
MORaAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL-
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP GO.
April ie--a hbds sugar to A Tertrou-2 do @ W
Sentelf &ce-24 bbls moiasses to J A Lusk-1 do to
A Tertrou--al dry hides to Rykoski \ Manade-a3
pkgs eggs Il TerrebDnne-tt do p ssvin-6 do 9
sacks onions bales moss Labry Chasssignac-a do
L Laeassagne-4 hf II Gioehe-l bdi dry hiass and
bales moes II tldella-2 pachs rough rice l. Royer-
rs head cattle Mehle &eo-s ndres to crder-Iotal
bales cotton hhds sugar AZ bbls molassea
Frgm GalvestUn--per steamship J9sephine--256
bales cotton to Q Whitney &ee--f4 head cattle to
Ayocek, Mitchell &eo--snndries to order-Tatal 256
bsIAs cotton
From Galveston-Per steamship Josephine-52
bbls oil to Aldige-2o boxes eggs w Stork
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
April 1890 kegs nails to Hedenheiiner Bros--lg
heao cattle to Ayeock, Mitchell &cn--l car lumher
4 prudhomme-3 cas- empty bbls Page Aco-l ar Of
wood pkgs ntse TO order--2 pkgs sundries J Olser
24u sacks oilcake q 4 Beer l75 pcs hulk meat
Miller, Grigeby Aea-9 pkgs hides and skins | beg
wax bales skins &c Il Adler-al boxes tobacco to
w VanBanthuysen-7 ~ hHies eDttnn to order e do
Sims, binps &co--sundries to order-- Total 1877
bales cotton
Receipts mt the New Basin.
Amite River--Per schr ,Fennie-2ngg0 shingles 3
bales 40 cords wood ft0 headings to master
Blind River Per schr J0nvie--l0. 600 pes slaves
to order
Bilcxi-Per sohr Rusavlller-Io0o bbls charcoal to
master
Tchefuncta River-Psr schr Laura AGO bis sand
to order
Receipts mt tile OLD Basin.
An,ite River-Per schr Reporter-11nn 900 shingles
to O-dpt
Blind River-Per schr Floranee- 900 pcs slaves
to order
Madisonville schr EIlen-ao cords wood to
master
Blind River-Per schr vioteria-2o cords wood TO
master
Pass Manchac-Pomme d'Or-35 cords wood TO
master
Blind River--Per sohr sidona-l5,O00 pos slaves
TO order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
OPKL0sBsAa.

REGULAR OPELOUsAs PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at S o. m
~ FOR WASHINGTON, OPEL on
l&4Ak6 sas, Port Barre. Simmsnort
Churchvilie and all landings On the
Coast. Atehafalaya river and Bayou Gourta~
bleau-The new light-draft steamer
YAZOO,
VIM. Crawford master. j. B. schmtt CLERK.
will leave as above. For freight or passage ap-
ply on board, or to LORD 4 McPEAKE, Agents,
122 Gravier street.
de24 GEO. D. HITE, 14a arayier street.
Connects with steamer ELENORA, Capt. O. s..
smith. Tor Oil landings on Bayou des Glaizea
NEW ORLEANS AND OPELOUsAS PACKET
COMPANY,
hEdULAR UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET
Leaves every TUESDAY, at pm
t-E FOR WASHINGTON, OPEIUu.
&8S aHG sas, Port Barre. simmsport. Church.
vile. and all landings on the Coast
Atchafalaya River and Bayou Courtableeu-wha.
new. light draft steamer
FANEHON.
n. ii. Broad. master
Theo. John and J. NJ. Sherrouse clerks.
Will leave as above. For freight or passage ap.
ply ON board or TO
BRITT0N EPPLER. 1875 arayier street.
B. w. adams, u Comm ercie.i Place.
r. H.-The Fanchon connects weekly with che
steamer Minnie for. Bayou les Gisizts. and
signs through bills lading to oheynevills and
al points on Baron 61euf. oce &
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
Receipts mt the New Rasln.
Memoranda.
E'(lH E,taaN pfph,I,H

Memoranda.
FOREI9N PORTS.
by Cable to the N. Y. Herald
Liverpool April 11-Arrived from New Orleans.
Brit steamship Chrysolits. Jones.
Southampton Apri l7-Arrived from New Or.
leanH for Bremen Ger steamship Braune chw Capt
Undeutsch.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19


NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW OR.
LEANS. VIA HAvRE. SOUTHLAND
TON AND HAVANA.
xgEEk The steamships OF the North Ger
ssaAafaa6 man Lloyd will resume their Regular
Trips. as follows:
From Bremen. From N. Orlean.
Nurnberg. ........ March 20 About April 30
Braupschweig... ......
MIR nb6fg. ........ -......... ......
These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana, and on their home trip at Havana and
Southampton.
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton or Havre to Hav.
ana or New OTleans-Oabin, $3.50; Btaerage 500.
From New Orleans TO Southampton, Havre or
Bremen-Oabln, $50; Steerage, s46.
~ From New Orleans TO Havana Cabin. ss5
Hteerage. SIS
Chi ren under ten years. half price: chill
dren under one year. free.
N. B.-Our agent for Texas, Mr.. Peter nj. Err
hard In Galveston is authorized to issue steer
age passage orders at the following through
rates.
Frsm Bremen to Galveston. s42.
From Bremen to Indianola, A45 80.
The company reserves the right to change the
route OF the steamers. their advertised days Of
departure and the prices of passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen. Southampton
or Hayre to New Orleans issued by the under
signed.
For further particulars apply to
ED r. sTOCKMEYER & 10. Agents.
Nv AZ Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
REUF RIVER.

REGULAR BEUF RIVER PACKET.
IT. FOR EAsoNs FfRKY. = PnnIrNT
AsSsssa Jefferson, Alto, Red Mouth. and in.
The Al packet - D>oai liseE-
ERA NO. 10,
yames Hamilton master. j. P. Mohr c,erk>
VII Is1ve as above For freight o. passage an
No 1872 Gravier street I' ne e,,1a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
"THE REPUBLIC OF REPUBLICS"
BY ONE OF THE COUNSEL IN THE CASE OF
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

"A complete vindication of the sovereignty of
the States. ''-WILLIAM M RANDOLPH.
Il heartily commend 1t to our people every
where."-B. NJ. PALMER, d. d.
An Invaluable contribution to American
political literature."-H. nj. SPOFFORD United
States Senator.
AN admirably prepared and overwhelming
" conclusive brief" first edition. )-CHARLES
O'CONOR.
"A truly great work on the union Of the
States and their federal agency. ~ Jeff ERSON
DAVIS.
For sale to subscribers by
GEORGE ELLIS opposite Postoff1ce
f.. +. HANSELL. 80 Camp street.
milk ao5qr1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19

WEEKLY RED RIVER PACKET,
Leaves every SATURDAY al s r.. m.
FOR GRAND EDORTI, ALEXAN.
s1 r DHiAa EGG BEND, NormaDs. Bar.
u bins Wares and way landings-Thf
steamer 1e
YaZ0O VALLEY.
N ~ !, lin place New Bart Ablal
q Ii,W Tea master, II. :. Boaz man clerk.
apr,Ir ~ nsa re- az above For freight or passase
pa ~ W. ADAMS, u Commercial Place
of hsd rivsas 1T esonsgnsd to wharfkoat moutt
tie steamer hart ne ags a,E Ct New Orleans foI
-N1-N"--- LED
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
RIVER NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Saturday, April 10. 1879.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. I
Saturday, April 10. 1879 !
Arrivals.
Alvin, Aasumptlon, Robt. Mitchell, Natchez,
yazoo Valley, j. w. Cannon.
Departures.
Alvin. Whisper. e. j. Gay. Henry Tete.
To arrive.
Alvin, Emma Irvine. Martha, lower coast :
Henry Tete Lafourehe: u. j Gay, Bayou Sara
Belle. Whisper, upper coast Guiding Star Gin
einnati; u. = Chou'ean, vt. Louis,
The weather vest rday WAS clear and almost
cool enough for winter,
Business on the landing was not very brisk.
The Ya2po Valley arrived with a fair freight
and her cabin full Of people She reports rain
All the way down from Grand Eeore sufficient
for til i, planters wants anu which was serious
" needed BY them.
Capt Richard Sinnot returned yesterday
from Louisville.
Capt. J. NJ. Rabun left Thursday evening
for Trenton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19
ATE4&M III fsssA1.B..
mEsb Nsv Em

HEH NsvEM
| 1sS RivsF ana Texas.
NEW QHLMANs ARD RED RIVER THsps
fuumfFhfn Han h1f, epiphany lNSY AND TEAAs ia.
Through bills OF laiinc ard is rs -, ,i,,s
9eir tickets I? Oil landings ON Red kivsr an i d
Hot Springs. Nc 'oss 1o"ss
R sfsss~ FOn sHgEyEpoRT JErFHn
.si n IN. a 40 R sparinnf 3 and all lansl
stations In Texas. "u a"aAWs1
FOR SHREVEPORT.
Silver stty. G.. w. Stinde mastar
Leaves SATURDAY. April 10, All n m.
No .wharfbOat ehaTRes. drayaee or oornmiss,o
VIII be charged at mouth OF Red Riyar Rau.,.
Sara, or ct New Orleans, in forwarding fseirt
CONSIGNED TO the company by bill Of iadina.
FOR freight Or passage. apply on board 81 ths
boats or at the office Of the company. M. ~ II
Hrayler street jos. A. ALI EN, Presltiisnt'
n. y: Joyce. qEQ. p. HlTE. 1'ss
laa LORD d MUPEAHE Agents
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-19

bATUEUA1 V1QkHBEKG UNIFIED afTAgr1nu
MAIL PAGK ET y
Leaves gyery sATUKDAI at D, n,
- l. FOB VI0KBBUHG DAVIS BENn
Natcfez and oil Intermediates lar1d.
'nRs-I1s passenger packet
am - ;, T. hieath q Ut msater Muse clerk
for Yazoo Tal1ahetchie and sunnWa,rs u r,1 rn0
and with Anchor Line for Memphis. Cairo and
This boat reserves the rian, n, pass oil ,.
in&s .aaf ths CAPTAIN may eonsldsr unsafe. '.1u-
ZOE freight Or passage aIplyt b board - IL
JOHN JANFEY, 100 UoTr.nfsr, a.
\. !. CABIN 90 Magazine 81
Through bills. lading given to Trenfan Mon.
roe ana oil stattons on Vieksburp, EhrsvanTr4
and Texas Railroad. via Delta.
w. b. BHOCKETT.
-- 3s Magazine streek
, 1879-11-15
Our Washington Letter.


EDITOR STATEsMAN:-A curious statement
is made as t. the late elec -lon III ONO IL
Is that the managers OF the Union and Cen
tral Pacific railroads contributed funds Tor
use IN defeating democratic candidates Tor
the legislature The intention, OF course
was to prevent the reelection Of Mr. Thur
man to the senate In the whole history oi
the country there has been no greater tn
umph than that of Senator Thurman over
those two corrupt corporations lhey were
not only growing nch upon Watered ana
fraudulent stock, and levying an unendurIble
tax on trade, but they proposed to s"lndte
the u. 5. out of interest End money al
yanced. This, act known as the Thur
man act, prepared by chat lawyer aud states
man. prevented. After a bitter tight the
supreme court sustained tn t at, and the
railroads are compelled 10 provlie Tor their
Government Indebtedness. 1t Is certain that
the managers of the roads have hearty hate
for the senator, and not at all unlikely that
they contributed funds for his defeat Inc
neCn,e Will do well to look out FOR efforts oil
ibase roads 10 secure legislation hereafter.
Washirgtons first great falr opened sue
cessfully Yesterday The whole cry wa&at
the grounds in the street procession or III
some other way giving testimony to Its i'll,
,arast N the affair Mr. Hayes and several
members oE ks cabinet, took part IN the
opening ceremonies. In years 10 come we
shall have at these new grounds anhuai eH''-
bitions which will in a great repre-
sent the in,,i:s:ry and productions OF every
section Of our common country Inc pres
ent exhibition, excellent as 1t Is, Is only
faint indication of what the managers VIII do
in the future.
Mr.. Hayes vino occupies a position 10
which Mr.. Tilden was elected by majority
OF .hree-quarters OF million Of white votes
has sent An invitation to General Grant to
accupy the white house with hlm duHng the
generals stay III Washington ''eh. "ra,is
was the man who said that no one coGid
,tfnri To be counted into" the Office OF
president. Out of respect he Will probably
refuse the invitation Is, II he can re-
fuse anything.
, 1879-11-15
The Nsxt Electoral College.

There are "a few doubling Thomases
among the democrats of this vicinity, who
seem 10 regard the loss of Ohio by the de-
mocracy on the Tuesday of last month as
fatal to the prospects of that party in the
presidential contest of next year. Such
men have evidently paid but little atten-
ton to the aspect of affairs as presented
by the latest elections held IN the north
and west. 4 careful survey of the field
shows that the democrats are not AS liable
to defeat as would appear at first glance,
but stand more than an even chance of
success. In the north the democracy can
safely lay claim 10 the states of Connecti-
cut, Indiana, New jersey and New York.
There may be some one who will dispute
the possibility of carrying New York.
The present split in the democratic ranks
may loose the state for the democrats at
the election next month. But a Year
hence this disSension viii be healed, and
the democrats will present a solid front
With united democracy the state is GER
tain to cast its electoral vote for the can
didate of the party, whoever he may be.
4 look at the complexion Of the next
electoral college presents the following as
the probable and almost positive status of
that body after the election of November,
1880:
, 1879-11-15
An OLD uESs LAST LAX"

Once nan of great invention
Made a nest .cr hens 70 lay IN,
With n an. 7deceitful bottom
That would slide and let the egg out
Falling through small aperture
Then would slide and Ill the hole up,
And he sold il 10 the owner
OF hen, the boss producer
Of most delicate ''hen fruitage."
Now the hen was mighty gritty,
And she spread herself TO dol 1t,
So she laid an egg enormous;
Then arose IN great elat:on,
With her feathers al a-f.tter'
And her body all a-eickle,
And size S3id, as sure as shooting,
have laid an egg eggceedinS
My most saNguine cackleatiohS,
Far beyond my eggspectatlons-
Where's that egg. My stars and garters!
In the name of all Ewes daughters,
Can L not believe my senses:
Surely have not gone crazy
Well, if this don't beat the dickens,
May | never hatch a chicken.
Long she pondered DER the matter,
Ger this strange hallucinatlon,
Ger this most cousple.e deception;
Then she squared down to business,
And she laid another dris,
Though of course it was a-mlsSing,
Though she scratched around the litter
In her Efforts To espy IT.
But why make the story longer.
Thus, in fatal repetition,
OF this eggy operation,
Passed the day until the evening,
When the owner came to Ind her
Found her naught except her wattles,
Half her bill and some pin feathers,
While within the box beneath them.
Where that foolns slide had dropped them,
Found he eggs haif-a-bushel.
Gone. Heroic Henowatha
Died she in the nest of duty,
Victim Of mans vile deception,
Surely she must have interment
With that nest As her sepulcher,
For she ldged herself within it.
, 1879-11-15

INCIDENTS OFTHE CHICAGO Wheat CRAZE.
The following from the Chicago FritRpe
shows how the speculative craze in wheat
has effected nearly all classes in that excita-
bic community: The IOuteS to good luck
are various. a clerk in one of the dry goods
stores, when the market was way below 80,
scraped together so and invested 1t II
wheat IN the course o. time, and IN the
sphere OF duty, his emploper sent him up to
Minnesota tc bone somebody to- SuDdry
little uniiquidated debts. lie was, OF course,
obliged to leave his wheat trade, and fully
expected TO lose his money for want OF time
and opportunity TO look after 1t. lis amaze
meut and surprise can bs imagined when, on
returning, he found that there was about
$1,000 to his credit In the transaction
Even the bucket shops occasionally furnish
instances OF good lack II Is recorded that
one Young man put a s. nest egg into one Of
these institutions when the market was about
S5 cents and trusted 10 luck for the hatch
ing. He kept his money tnrnIng over as
prices Wen: up until the market reached 30
cents, when he put in another egg to the
V, ,lue of Sl5 and awaited results. Friday
last he drew out $1,000, and. unlike the aver
age lucky speculator, wisely announced it
as his determination to buy house and lot
with the proceedings of his trade, and not
risk il in another venture The inherent
mischief of the thing is that the stories OF
one man making $1,000. another SIS, 900 and
another so 900 or SO, 900 are something
ike the successful predictions of the weather
prophets. They are heralded all over the
country, while the losses of the men whose
money goes TO make up these profits, ike the
faiIures Of the weather seers, are never heard
OF unless the thing leaks out.
, 1879-11-15

To THE farmers. s.-The census of 1851
will / Gin on the lst of June and close on
or before the Both of that month ten
Walker, the superintendent, with VIE"
to securing greater accuracy and uniform
ity in the agricultural statistics, has Is
sued a circular, setting forth the plans
and wishes of the bureau in regard to the
method of arranging such statistics. ah
the annual crops must fall on one or the
other side of the dividing line at the be-
ginning of June. The cotton crop to De
reported for this new census must be that
of 1879; but the wool ciip-e1ceptlng Tex
as and California, where two crops are Sc
cured-wiIl be that of 1880. There are
many productions which are gathered, or
made, week by week, as milk, butter,
cheese, meat, etc. Yet it is important
that the returns should be accurate up u
the latest date; and the bureau desires
that the farmers should be prepared IN
advance to give the required Information
in regard to the quantities and values OF
their several crops, the number OF acres
planted, the produce of the dairy, the or
charG, and other departments OF the farm
A little attention to these matters, IN aa-
vance, will enable every farmer to note
down the desired facts when the time
comes.-Stasdard
, 1879-11-15

In the above computation we give the
republicans the states of Illinois and Cal
ifornia, which may fairly be considered
doubtful, and granting them both Oregon
and Wisconsin, it will be seen that they
cannot, by any method of figuring, com
mand more than l66 electoral votes, which
is nineteen less than majority. With
a candidate for vice president from llh-
nois-such a man as Gen j. NJ. Palmer,
for instance, that state could easily be
carried 10y the democrats, and IN that
event the party could afford the loss OF
New York. But, as We have said, the ex-
isting breech in the party in that state
will no doubt be healed long before the
presidential election, and with a united
democracy the empire sta,e Will DC demo
cratic to the core.
We can afford to allow the republican
party to take Ohio and yet win the battle
IL 1880. There is mlrgin enon"h TO work
upoa, provided no grave blunders are
committed. In fact, the result IN OHIO
settles all dissensions on the financial
question, and cleaYes the way Tor Il rous-
ing democratic victory III iSot.
, 1879-11-15

PosrNlsrEK-GESKRAL KEY has decided
that letter with only New York city,
Philadelphia or Chicago on it, without
the state's name, must go TO the de,o'
letter Office. Next he viii pass law DE-
claring ttat if you write letter TO John
Smith and address it ]. Smith you muss
petition congress TO pass special law Tor
It's delivery
, 1879-11-15

No blister draws sharper than interest
does. OF all industries none Is conpara-
ble 20 that of interest. 1t works all day
and night. in fair weather and foul II
has no sound in its footsteps, bnt travels
fast. 1t gnaws at mans substance with
invisible teeth. 1t binds industry with
its film, as a fly is bound IN a SPIDER $
web. Debts roll man over and over:
binding hand and foot, letting him hang
unop the fatal mesh until the long-iegged
interest devours him. There is but one
,Linp ON farm ike it, and that Is the
Canada thistle, which swaruis new plants
every time you break roots, whose bios
sons are prolific, and every Hover the
father If a million seeds; every lear IS an
awl every branch spear, and every How,
er ike platoon Of bayonets. and heid
Of them ike an armed host. The whole
nIant is a torment and vegetable curse;
And vet farmer had better make his bed
81 Canada tnistles than attempt to be at
ease ON interest
, 1879-11-15

ENoRMoUs EXPORTS or WHEAT.-With-
in the past two months there have b eli
exported from the Atlantic seaboard cities
TO Europe 37,224, $50 bushels Of wheat,
>. .S6I ,5:a}2 bushels IN flour, making a total
Of 1896, ,292 bushels, and from the
Pacific coast 2,S00,0 bushels. Such en-.
ormous shipments, if continued at this
rate until February next, would exhaust
the surplus Iii the market, and the price
would rapidly advance. Already the
market rate has risen here about 10 cents
per bushel, notwithstanding the fact tiat
there have been received within the same
period at the Atlantic ports from the gram
regions about &c, ,OO0, 600 bushels in wheat
and -four, leaving an excess OF supply on
hand over exports about 10, 900, 600 bush
els To pay for this immense shipment
of grain and breadstuffs the gold is flow
In. from Europe to this country, and its
increased export is exciting the attention
cf the governments across the water. As
the balance of trade Is with the Onteu
States and the wheat exported has to be
paid in gold if the drain OF coln continues
it must IS natural consequence check
the demand for wheat from this country.
The gold receipts have been timcly IL
their arrival, as the banks were deere as
ing their reserves, owing to the great de-
mand for currency to move the crops
The weekly receipts of gold from Europe
have enabled them to send their currency
west and still keep safe balance on hand
Recent advices from the harrests IN
France are TO the effect that the yield is
Disappointing both in quality and guam
tity' II may prove that the unpreoe-
dented slipments from the United States
will increase temporarily the average sup
ply in the European markets, and lull
be occasioned in the demand, but all esti-
mates concur in establishing the fact that
our surplus stock will be needed abroad
The flow Of gold must therefore continue
to the United States, as tie difference
between our exports and imports will be
settled in coin. Wheat, provisions, and
breadstuff will command fair prices III
| hom,. and fOreipn markets.
, 1879-11-15

JoHy KELLY feels Is lonesome ~ an oysses
In q church fair stew.
, 1879-11-15

rxas Gov. Robinson who said, upon
. .arta;n occasion, when pressed to strain
= no;nt of Law in favor OF his political
srends 81 will no, disturb the statute
~ Of the state of New York for any
,"an ~ Nor was he ever known To do it.
No wonder that ALI executive that exhisits
.ncb Roman frmness in the administra-
non NJ the laws is a thorn in the side OF
.,I u,annsr of fraud, and a terror 70 the
sasy-poinc morality Of republican rings