davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-21
THE RED RIVER BLOCKADE.

The application which was recently made
to the Secretary Of War, at the instance Of
the Cotton Exchange, by our Representatives
to relieve the mud embargo at the mouth OF
Red river, was not as effective az 1t would
have been but for the erroneous information
conveyed to the War Department by Major
Benyaurd, the engineer in charge, to the effect
that the channel was open. Perhaps II Major
Benyaurd would venture little nearer to the
mouth OF Red river than st. Louis
and were to take some personal OBJ
servations, he would discover that the
bar has not been removed to any
perceptihle extent and commerce continues
to be blockaded as effectually as ever. The
Red river steambo atmen speak In high terms
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-21
THE sOUTH's CENSOR.

The New York Tribune has recently been
paying very particular attention to Southern
afrairs, and 1t Ia not too much to hope that In
the course Of human events some dim per-
ception Of the truth may be Injected into the
brain of the genius to whom has been allotted
the congenial task Of abusing and misrepre-
senting the people Of the South.
Fixing his critical eye upon this section,
for which he has an Unborn aversion, and
doubtless an ancestral hatred, he secs moth
Ing to praise and much to find fault WITH and
accordingly proceeds to express his disappro-
baton of our cities In brief but pointed
paragraph:
We find Norfolk asleep at her magnificent
harbor: Newbern and wilmington at stand
still Charleston unable to rebuild the large dis
posing IS, in the midst Of her Beautiful parks and
gardens. with barely 80 900 inhabitants. although
the metropolis Of the Empire State Of the
growth Mobile dilapidated and hopeless Mem
phis Frustrated second time by an attack OF
yellow fever; Vicksburg looking as unattractive
cotton and sugar than ever. but erecting no new
buildings. expanding little for paint or repairs
on the old ones and allowing her streets to be-
weston bright and CHEEKY. but with fewer in
habitants than she had In 1873. The smaller
towns. that make figure on the maps as rail-
road centres or State capitals, are In no better
condition.
In some such strain as this might journal
In St. Petersburg have been expected to ar
raign the ruined cities of Poland The ire
mendous results Of the war, the change In our
system Of labor, the direful consequences Of
more than ten years OF carpet-bag misrule
and plumber, the shameful discrimination
against the South In the expenditure OF the
nations money, all pass for nothing with the
philosopher Of the Tribune, and he cudgels bis
dense brain in vain to find any good reason
why the cities Of the South should not be even
as New York and Boston and Philadelphia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-21

The defensive alliance between Austria and
Germany has been signed by the Emperors
Of these two countries. This alliance Is a
direct threat to Russian announcement
from Bismarck that he will oppose any ex-
tension Of Russian territory. England Is 9
natural ally of these combined powers. This
leaves the Gar alone and friendless. 1t Is
d lid that he Is looking toward France and
endeavorlng to cultivate the friendship OF
that republic, but France y little willing to
join any European squabble just now, and is
busy attending to her home interests.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-21

II know something OF fraud. don't | 7" said
Zach Chandler In speech at Flushing. H.. L.,
a few days ago. II have been there; | know
all about It," Nobody doubted the statement
at the time and no one doubts 1t now. The
only thing that puzzles the public Is just the
way In which the fraud was committed. II
Zach would only produce the cypher dis
patches, together with the key he would Let
light In upon subject now clouded In Chm
merriam darkness. He gives no information
when he admits that he knows something
about fraud. Let the doctor tell how it was
accomplished, II he desires to create sensa-
ton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-21

It Is thought that the trouble With the Utes
will be smoothed over without a war. The
government does not propose to follow up the
Indians who massacred Thornburgh, but will
depend upon the other Utes to capture them
I'd give them up Tor punishment. Many Of
the Utes are civilized. and their head CHIEF,
Ouray, although full-blooded Indian, is an
educated gentlemen. It is thought that the
Utes are In favor Of peace end will surrender
the ringleaders OF the White river outbreak.
This is slngularly happy termination to this
affair, since, had the Indians proved obstinate,
the troops would not have been ahle to follow
them into their mountain Businesses this win
ter,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-21

Of the government ofYIcer In charge OF the
small boat at the scene OF trouble, but they
allege that bio has not the proper appliances
Tor doing the work and needs ono or two
moro boats to accomplish any good results.
We take 1t that Major Benyaurd should have
long ago ascertained the trouble and have
made oil necessary arrangements for keeping
tho bar open. as the appropriation for the
purpose was ample, and should have prevent
cd the disaster which has befalen the vast
section OF country tributary to Red river.
Major Benyaurd should have known Of the
danger and have taken steps to avert 1t. Had
his headquarters not been removed from
Memphis to st. Louis he would have been
more within range Of the difficulty, and would
certainly never have sent d dispatch which
must result Ia establishing bis ignoranoe OF
the real situation.
The channel is by no means Of sufficient
depth for the bouts In the He'd river trade,
aud on Saturday last there were but two feet
Of water, which Is prohibltory. Last week
the steamers Bonnie Leo and 10 Bryarly,
both OF tho very lightest draft. were two days
coming out though each only had 600 bales
Of cotton, and even those they were compelled
to lighter on burgess.
The steamer Fanchon, which can tighten
up to twenty-six inches, has had to lay up on
the inside Of the bar, and the Bertha, boat
Of tho same draft, has had to lay UP on the
outside, and both steamers are compelled IT,
use the little steamer Ollie b. to transfer the
freight, she being only IL feet long and carry
ing only sixty bales al q time The Yazoo Ia
now living Mt the tandinu hero and rnn bn
lfghtened to twenty-six inches she was five
days pulling through the bar. and even then
had to employ the Ollie b. to lighter her cot
ton. Yesterday Representatives Gibson and
King sent q telegram to the Secretary OF War,
which will be found In another column, stat
Ing that Major Benyaurd's telegram was erro-
neous, and urging prompt action To relieve the
vast interests involved.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-21
THE DEMOCRATIC CONSTITUTION.
THE DEMOCRATS NEW LOCATION.

The oiIlce Of the DEMOCRAT has been re-
moved from It's old location on Gravler street
To its new building, more eligibly situated
larger, hnndsomer and in all respects bette,
adapted TO the requirements of u morning
newspaper and first-class printing establish.
mont, No. 60 Camp street Yesterday every
department of the paper was In thorough
working order In the new office, where the
friends ar the DEMOCRAT will hereafter find
ts business and editorial rooms.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-21
zone Of the first fruits Of the Ohio election

Zone of the first fruits of the Ohio election. !"
says Washington special. "will probably be
the ousting Of Senator Kellogg Of Louisiana"
The Ohio election will have nothing to do
with 1t. Kellogg will be ousted because he
was never elected and has no right, moral or
legal, to the seat he occupies. He will have
to 40 simply because he never had any title
10 seat In the Senate other than that pro-
cured through unblushing rascality and open
and hrazen fraud.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-21

NEW YORK, Oeseber .. 1879.
To the Holders of Louisiana Z DEE cent Con-
sol Bonds:
We the undersigned, request that you call
the Bank of New York. N. B. A., No. 40 Wall
street. N. Y, or at the State National Bank. New
Orleans and deposd q cent
pose of vindicating your rights In the courts Of
the State. Prompt and united action on the part
comply with the above conditions cannot expect
to derive any benefits from the action Of the
court: lSignedl JOHN ELLIOTT. NICHOLAS
GWYNN. Y. q; WALKER. Committee Of Louis
lana BondholdeIs, ocaS cod St adm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-21

How do you like the ticket. oh 2-tRichland
Beacon.
Z New don't ask us. for merey's sake. Go and
talk to the DEMOCRAT man. We suppose he Is
the most available and communicative man 10
be Interviewed" upon thnt subject In all Lou
isiann.-IMorehouse Clarion.
The only regret the DEMOCRAT man feels IL
that the convention could not nominate tive
Auditors and two Secretaries OF State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-21

Only $50 persons in California voted IN favor
of Chinese Immigration, while 15i63s opposed
Ii. This ID something like unanimity. And
vet there arc thousands Of persons In Califor-
mia who have made their fortunes by Chinese
ohaan labor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-21

The Cincinnati Commercial insists that the
result lii Ohio means that nation shall here
after be spelled with great big to begin
with. Perhaps the Commercial will moderat g
its pretensions somewhat after hearing from
the November States.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-21

"He was born very poor and unable to read
or write" is tho way the great obituary poet,
In his Philadelphia Ledger alludes to the
revolutionary hero, Sergeant Jasper. Mr..
Childs would do well to stick to obituary poe
try and 1audations OF Grant. There he Is at
home and cannot be surpassed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-21

A fact worth remembering carried
Ohio IN 1868 by 41,42s majority. Horatio
seymour carried New York the same year by
IA nfla
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-21
WASHINGTON AVENUE DRUG STORE
Corner Magazine and Washington sts..

Corner Magazine and Washington sts..
NEW ORLEANS.
Constantly receiving fresh supplies Of pure
Drugs. Medicines d, Chemicals Patent Medicines
Toilet and Fancy Articles, etc. Coral Tooth
Paste. recommended by all who use 1t as very
fine pearl-like ornament and ravishing beauty.
Alkaline Bouquet Powder for beauttfying. soft
ening and preserving the skin. the best thing
for prickly heat and all summer ernptiona.
Customers, city and country, will find our stock
complete. comprising many articles imp ossible
to enumerate here, and sold at moderate prices.
Prescriptions put up night and day.
b. J. MAINEGRA. M, D..
Druggist, Pharmaceutist and Practical Chemist.
nc25 2dn lY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-21
A. CARD.

Has returned to the city. and will resume the
practice OF his profession.
Residence. No. $50 CAMP STREET.
Office. ORLEANS INFIRMARY. No. l41
CANAL STREET. oca tno1
The sun., 1879-05-03

I.sDN BOAi>.- lrl/tN~ LINZ New
u steamers stllf' lIh tif, OF ,foy leave l'r 49,
=. o. f,Htuf ierot It. tIy .N-pt saturday At6 T. w.
iv Troy und ii points N.,h anl West
The sun., 1879-05-03
EilliarSs.

4 RTISTIC BILLIARD TABLES, new ami
a .rcuui hand balls clrth, cues. Nr. test goods
lowest price. II. ". CuILENnER 7Ss Broadway.
-A.-N.-A.-rhe very finest Billiard Tables 1ticd
a. with the wonderful MONARCH cushions. lowest
prices Tho VI Brun.wlVk \ BaAr Co.. 724 Broadway
The sun., 1879-05-03
Q(istsljantous.
2lllSltiNlAtUU9.
DAMsoN SHOULDER RRACES.
- WueNIlgffflf.

A DAMsoN SHOULDER RRACEs.
"A Washington city, c.
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION medical c.say
Nu-cumo Anatomy. the cause it cure u pr, mature
dnche, ,AonnH u u,putblf no." lost health may ue rc-
gained. uilring clear srhuI Ns pi imtr tu, % mar
ri.c and fhe turut 90 nervous ant physical lehity
lring tl' result 0f - wear. cEprricurc By mail 2Ie
currrurt -tt-e ~taur- Al Tres, secretary kNhui
Nj ruu. - broadway. Nrw Nlre.
DOS'r OFTICE NOTITE.--rhe torcisn mai. Tor
I the N,t, cudug saturday VI tr g. le1l Wl. close ut
ul. onlfc uH N"urr t'V at $3.50 A. VI Tor Eur.Ie hy
steamship A-rrla, via Queenstown rnrro-ioui nee t1r
Franc, HNst Pee sinl lAtN a,ili sstd nd nt M \ VI for
France irrci hf n aWsu, France VIA nFrct on Thurs
ttY tt 80 VI tnr tufnp" uF steamship AifiANc. wa
Ouccn.t vu cnrrrs pond Tor icrnHiN aul France
must o. sircilif adif AMI AZ ~ VI for LuTo,e
burg. on saturday at II \ NJ mr Europe br steamship
cats oi Rcumoui. IN Queenstown cotrr.punltNc ior
G,rnHus and 81 Htaud must he specially addressed, Rid
20 ~ 4 N for naand direct hY steam ,it Cucassih.
iil Gla.loV, amt Ht l.3O 4 VI Ter firrmHny etc. bl
-telm-iup Mn~'l VIA sudulnmbtun AMI Br,Wrn torro'
pnHdrucr lr Great biiiaiu hnd the Continent must he
Speciality address The mails for Denmark. sweden,
AMI Norway are despatched hy Hamburg ah Bremen
.tcumer only Tie mails Tor ~ Domingo Turks Island,
wall and South Pacific port, viii eaVc New York Aprl
49, The mail for tNhl Viii leave Sow York AtN and 3
The m1is tor NeHlCn leave New York NAV The mails
tor Mas -iu, y r. leave Nrw YORK M1y = The mails Tor
Aust ana etc leaNe san Francisco May ~ The mails
for emma aud Japan Leave san Francisco May 10
rilOS l. JAMES, Fo,tInasior
ro'r oT'loF NFw Y1aE. April 2d 1919
DARTIES hl,ius a ; foct veneer saw for sale cah
i apply ~ SIRINGIAM 4 VAN NESS, 53I West 10Th st
The sun., 1879-05-03
Amustn,tnts.

f~'''''~N''N'
OLYMrIc. "AssoMMoIR'
EVERY RvENtNG ATS
THE GREAT PARTISAN DRAMA OF REALISM
TIE AssOMMolR,
iiiE AssONNOiR,
BY AuGusr,S pAry lgoT }gC ~, rreqSs f HNI1E 1oLA
In Prologue epi rive, lci. Taecau ,1,Lagacr''
nnr the bav Ta6ican iy-Thc House in construciion
Taea y-rhG Fse Of gcTysG T'lgaa LA, 81. H1The
Tie Last Bottle Tsbcau TX The outer B'ulevard
Orchestra. ~ so. Reserved Balcony aud rarquet g.
General admission. SOC. Family Ctrclc, 21c
"AssoMMoIR" MATINEE SATURDAY at O'Clock.
HAvEHLY's LyCEyM THEATRE.
j. H. HAvERiY u ''" ~ PrSpri@tor fr T aad Manager
~ mAyERlX's USlTEb AHsfoDoS TISsLgELSsn
rSTF,xSTE ASP ~ ,IsS EfsT oS yYfFi Rili
Matinee prices ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS
Reserved Reserved SCI" seats, twenty-five cents extra.
THE SEw 9,SEEi GlH!!iii5P,EEE%SSS ShIyIArUUE
GRAND DoOMHrHl,NSAATyl1NS, CONCERT.
" IN AID OF TTIEE sssEdrbiS sHEAf Il hss ssurpERERs
nv f2rquhRlSM quhRlSSMRy hxtih5i wta6 iaEE9aGflSha
has consented to address the audience.
The following named artists have volunteered their
ilerr, Aulus! wimclmi Dr teopSsi pamroch, Mr.
" Mr Fd S SSS S1 sni hc PGarmoo as A'S GaS i'""'
wiz M Rm T Hn aS c @ ecacG s ersS SSe o o2 s%HS we
Vi lins by lmch. with D., pamrgsch . ,...-.--
The entire gross receipts 20 TO the rclici iund.
r5AHS>p oEiisA VousE mi M?9JEsEA 91a,sA,
10 DAY. iAst "C CiNii.LRe MtTiSEE
SssFF HEEitEESSA& S9BjEEsEKAA. S9BjEsEA
C\YyifIffE Ci,yyIIIIGtE
NEXT wBHk EAST LYME.
TONY rAsTOK's roNy PASTORS.
Last performance this evening Of
FAT RooShY
ASp ms dREAr coNaiy,rtoN
THE BEST AND Mosr EtiirGii Viii ENTERTAINMENT
iN rnB tirY
MASONIC TEMPLE. LAST DAY.
WI 23d st.. corner 9Th av
POSITIVELY LAST DAY
Most M,RvEri6rs N1nGrrs
THREE GRAND FAREWELL LFVTFs
ADMISSION - chN,s.
X OsrER Il RIAL.
Vc.,r. EosrER iiii 6cs 80 Snnounce tha, their
oren MONDAY MAY g. and mat the, have ,uccccded IN
~curus NE services the renowned conductor VI hrois
''''''' MR. RUDOLF BrAL
GiANp oRcursrRA
POPULAR COS, EKrs EVERY EVENING.
Gan EHANNINtO MINNEA. EIN.
| - Last week hit ONE u' tllH
anl last u-htH nf
HIS Nlb StuW p1NArORE.
terminating with the GREAT WALKING MATCH
Last wcuk OF Murphy nui Morton.
May T. Sll isr}'s rtuun.duafs 800 tnr Brook
Miurce saturday at2 seats secured
OOHrVT TUENTWr.
ID FENDiN AND " UpFEiH ............ .... Manager
sttcEsS.,, SycCE;s srtcEss
Ms AGNE~ WOOn ~
ApiLt. rUF SAIt-lApY
TilF GREAT DRY GOODS ~IUNG SCENE.
M4uutUs wednesday ami saturday
grNsnN AM anE
EVERY FVhNtNG At
MOST POWERFUL L. DRAMA. entitled
LOST CHILDREN
SATURDAY MATINEE Ht % inmates before ,
ERrNT NHEWIC ~ MI>EJ VI, -'- - lwcry
" between Houston Hii apr.kUr SEQ lir-t hfIs ful
1' ltltrs Nrw Attractions MunirIul IHuId Baby .
| Smallest of Living humanity. Urctt London Gdust
Mystery. nr llIts 800 tlr Air
ID rald Tor o,i book.
LrGGAr RROs
2 ReekfuHu Il NrW York.
CARTIER s.sirty iiois TIA. .sltlrityi evening
" Clarendon Hal. lli En.t l3ih st Aiui.s 'n j''
I OOTS !-Eur. pean Nu-'un. - BnNcfN.-Grcat sN.
The sun., 1879-05-03

nrIEs q y'gE 1, NJ, gF 'ai GA
, 1879-08-01

ltghtlul 1olY Of elevated humanity arranged IT,
sSlf to "tsko In " the situation. Tuward tho
concluaIon Of Mr. Evans remarks they becano
verr troublesome, hnl1ouIlV, hurrnhInE for t'1rir
c!ndldnte, thriving rocks nnd creating oil tnar.
rcr Of disturbance possible.
As Mr.. Evans concluded, Nal. Bufchctt, Re.
publican cat,lf1atc for tho LcHlsatufa from this
district, arose to address The people. liz wns
trcsted Worka even than MIR. Evans, scarce1y 4
word Of hts speech brtng audible above fflo
rabble. The lnud cries for nnnllc]I brought
their urecnback candidate for tho Legislature
10 Ills feet, hut lio was promptly suppressed; !;
not allowcd to uocn hfa mouth
lt1t feeling Ia nptty illustrated, md SHOWS The
nlagnantmoils and fnlr-fntnded spirit Ut the Re-
publtcana when they listenctt with marked re-.
spect n1ttl attention to alr. Adams, the Denl.,-
cratic asptrant for tho sRtnu Office, vino had
tnkcn advantage Of tho occaslou 10 make
disorder created by the Qreenbackers, whi1e tile
let thtr candidate utter word.
At this tho mob bccainU angry, and began
throwing stones md firing rero1yer5,-in fact, IN
the train pulled out tho clt!zens were greeted
with perfect vo1fey from The cars. They Hired
Into hollscs, at.d stock, and everything p!Re In
sight. The Marshal a,il policemen wero utterly
puwGrfess bcfrc such . mob. Several citizens
arc Injured. Ttrco Of the mob were alIot by the
Marshal 80 far as learned, ,-one III the check,
ono iu the hip, and ono in the leg. Several ar
rcsted.
Air. Evaus Is an eloquent orator, and has
made many friends and yotefa by his visit 10
this place.
, 1879-08-01
$273,79l73.

That II Exactly What tim Summer Session
ot Liant wintor's Legislature Cost tho
Taxpayers.
!soeetai D'+sotrs n 7as Tribune.
SrHtNorigLn, ILL.,, July 3l.--Audftor Needles
has Ind prcparrtt statement showing tho total
expenses Of the Ttrty-tlrst General Assembly,
which was completed to-day, an shows that The
total amount expended for tho purposes andi-
Gated were as follow: For per diesn, mileage
aud COMPENSATION for postage, stationery, ETC.,
to members Of the Senate, s40,5G0.20: pcr diem
of Senate officers ana employees, ss2,00;
total, Str},5SS2u; paid members Of tho
House for tic same, $121,7Aeo; to off,
GERS mil on,ptoycs OF tho nousc, So ,050; j;
totat pafl employees OF the Legislature no.
polluted by tile Secretary Of Statc, ss,SG3; pall
ior The expenses Of the Legislative Committees
In travelling. ETC., S2,400.55: paid for copylf,g
Mws. Journals, etc., on contract S5l5. 10; for
distributing the Aatno on eontrnct. S150: paid
fur printing for tho Legislature on contraft,
1o,l4t.GD; paid for binding fur the Legislature
on contract, $l, 4e3.l0; paid for printing
furnished tho Legislature OH contract, $f4.-
51G.33; pai1 for stationery for the Legislature
on contract, $53l,.5: paid for miscellaneous ex.
penscs OF tic Legislature from apps0priatit,n 10
tllr Secretary Of Slate for Incidental expvnses,
$l0,81nS3; paid temporary officers md en-
ploycs Of the House betora organization, $1iI3;
total expenses OF the Thrty-aret Gcnctal
Assembly, $113, ip1.18 -
, 1879-08-01
Fight IN Il CIlUR(:H.


ACTON, Ind, July W.-Th!s unprctcntllns
liltlu ylItnge, situated within ten miles Of 1nl-
auopls, usually noted for Its uuIctnesa, llas
been "s.trrcd un" for tbs past sevrral days
over III uup!easantness lu thu Methodist EpIs-
copal Church, aud severe trouble amoug tts
Hook. 1t ID uear this place that the beautiful
Actou CampQroupda arc located, I!ll oncu q
year the dull monotony is relieved by Meth.
odist parsons from sh[s section Of thu State, in
coodty numbers, congrcgatng mud holding d
protmcted meeting. The8s meetings aro at
tended BY Thousands Ut persons from pear
ul,d Tar. It was over tho question Of running
Sunday trims TO these meetings that such q
wrangle arose among the diyines Of indianapolis
short time ago. which has not yet been set.
tted.
BY tha yearly meetings hero there ara largo
numbers OF converts, and consequently lia
church 1t this (lacs hRs atroug membership.
Soma time ago IN sll-feclni; sprung up among
tic members Of tho church. causing consider
able trouble, mention Of which has been made
through t,la daily press. Tie 1ouuu then
causea has not been lieulut, ~ 1t seea,a tic
brethren did not dwell together In perfect unity.
Ihe trouble culWiuated few uights ugo 1t tie
| regular praYer-tneeting. The hYmua Of praise
were not sung with accustomed yig0s, and tho
! e1aurtations 1nu Worda OF hollness full lat ou
| lle cars of q part OF the hearers.
| Towards tile cOse Of tlIs ueotHG Jonas Ham,
| llD, Superintendent Ut thu 6un1ay-school, do.
| hveTrd 4 prayer. after which Brother john II.
Weaver announced ssat there would By a bas-
, 1879-08-01

A sncicty for thu Prevention Of Cruelty to
Annals recommends tue following rults Tor
tile tEcatlnent 0f bulky h0rses:
!. Put tic hurst upon llte neck, examine tbe
harness carefully. ilrst on onp side Then OIL the
uthrr, speaking cneouraEHsgly while dutuE 10,
tleu jump lu.o tic wagon atd give l4e word 70;
generally hs will ohoy.
2. A tcau,ster tu Maine says he eau start the
worst bulky horse by taking htm out of thy
shafts anl making hlsil 70 round in circle. II
thu tlrst danee of this kind doesn't cure him.
the second ohU will bo aur. to DO at.
U. To ruro bulky horsc, simply place your
hand over the hpsae's NOS. as,a shut ok tlla
wind III he wants to co, anu then let h!M 20,
i. The brains Ut horscs seum to cntertatu but
one idea at tinlc; thus continued whipping
unlY confirms his stubborn 1es0lYe; II yon fan
Ly any mcana gtyo hin y new subject 10 tAluG
III, YOU Will havU 10 trou6lc In surfing alnl. 4
slmuta 1emady Ia 70 luke counlo ct tusus o.
stuut twinc around the f0re-leg, Just bsloW ttih
knee, aud tts In a bow knot. At lie ilrst check
he will 70 dancing oil, aud, after going short
distance, YOU can GET out aud fctn0Ee the strinx
to prevent injury to the tendon lu your turlAas
drive, :.
, 1879-08-01
RuEEALO MARINE NEWS,

BupFALo, July 8l.-Clsartcrs-sclya sacco
a,,d Hattie Howard, plcr-stone from Marble to
Sand Beach, Sl.a0 Der cord free; Belle Nans.
cume, coal to DctrIot, :oc; Augustus Ford,
inercllnnliso to Cleylaud, 45c Der ton I. o. b. !:
He'd, White, aud Blue, coal tn Milwaukee, at'hOe.
C!cared--t'rpps l'Acttc {n',lse), Trader {mIse).
Duluth: .9uMiutu {ln1ss). Alaska (u'!lsel ,Autc-
lone, Y. Il. kctrhuIn ,o00 tons c0al) Chicago;
nospl,cre t4.5U TINS cinders>. ". u. Allen, To-
!elo: g. ". Adams, Marquette; =. II. Hurtnn
{!Do tons caal), u. ". Paso Q,lo0 tons saltl
St. l.awrcneu {01l tons coaIh II. g. Nicl1artls
"ro n Wpitr mi R t,,s uys ,a sunt
una'lella IRIS tons coal, Milwaukee,; baEEo
Guiding Stlr, ELicattu.