davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Good wheat is quoted at s1 95@ 1 aS, in Oregon.
 Over 1 900 pounds of Gilroy, Cal, bacon were pack d and shipped.
 4 movement is on foot 10 erect q monument to the memory Of the Donnor party.
 At Eureka, Nevada, there is diff ference os fifty degrees between the night and day temperatures.
 The shipments of wool from Make and Mendocino counties are heavier this season than ever before.
 Tie Farmers Cnion of Yuba city received, up to November 2l, for stoeagc, C, ,4G0 tons of. wheat and 15O tons of barley
 The total valuation of property in WashingtOI Territory for 1879, is G21 1,o21 ,SS2, against S1S,0.9, 436 in 1878.
 During ten months, ending Nov. 1st. 56,510 tons of wheat were re- ceived at the Stockton railroad d-pct.
 Conzterfeiteis have been for some time success fully putting bogus coin in circulation in Los Angeles county, but four of them wcr arrested last Friday and their operations stopped.
 Seventeen miles of grading have been completed on the Pen D'Oreille l vrsion Of the \. P R. R., and track laying will soon begin.
 The burnt part of Colfax, Cal..will be only partially rebuilt this s~ason. The Chinese will not be allowed tn rebuild within the town limits, and they have begun to build outside
 The first train over Inc Sonoma Valley Railroad arrived al Sonoma on the 22d. The train was welcomed by almost the entire population, whc
 anvils and lighted boniires in
 lpthe occasion.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28

The city of LeadvilIe. Colorado is in great danger of a famine on account of snow blockade. The town is nearly 10000 feet above the sea and as they are dependent on freight teams fer hauling their supplies from the end of the railroad. the situation is truly alarming. A heavy fall of snow which should impede travel even f3r a week would De Gis2s:e.oas.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28

Silcer Bclt: The outlook for Globe was never as fattering as now. The evidence of thrift IS everywhere dis cernablc. There is no longer a ques- ton as to the satisfactory future Of our mines. The doubt Of their ris- ing is entirely dispellsd and there is no instance of where pay ore has been found on the surface, but what has proved faithful to the promise when sunk unOn.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28
FREIGHT ARRIVALS.
saturaay. Novembcr ee

Saturday, November ee PHGEIx. GH Luhrs, AS sund, 2s25. Carl Sherer, 1 pkg, 35. I II StroCde, 27 1163. G Coats, 3i sund, 2735. BL C"nyers, pkg, 49- Ellis, Asher & Co,,4 sund, 115- NJ Asher $ Bro, 2005; g sund, 239S Goldman & Co, pkg 21O. ,Ino F Dall tE Co, 9 snnd, 1890. Wicr 6 Lsndsberg. 10 pkg, 1095. John George, pkg, 100.
 PREscorT " II Buffum, ? sund, 100. D Haiz, ? sund, 225. L E9shford, 1 sund, no. T Otis, pkg 56. D Levy 6 Co, sund, 13o. Kelly x Stephens. 21 sund, -o'o. \ < c Ellis, 5 sund, 11O.
 MCCONNELL J Smith, z sunt, 40; pkg, 40. Capt Morale, 6 pkgs, 905; 2 sund, 159. It Wilson, 5 sund, 367; Il sund, f310 It Palfrey, pkg, 56- A 4 . M, pkg, 100
 GILLETTE. John Anderson, pkg, 5.
 VERDE- Capt Dove, pkgs, 1859; 4 sund, 269. AQM, 2 sund, 100.
 TIGER. N Shecklcs, 10 pkgs, 1885.
 TIP-ToP. St James & Dawes, pkg. 135. Tip-Top Mining Co, ? sund, 4+o; s sund, 1875
 Sunday. November B.
 PuRSIx. E Irvine & Co, fl sund, 2955; 2 stud, 3e0. NJ Pesquira, 4 pkgs, S.o. G Coats, suad, 200; 24 sund, 1857. J Jackson, pkg, 255. CHI Gray, pkg, 100. M Asher & Bro, 3 sunk, 650.
 PRESCOTT. DLevv & Co, IS sund. 41e5. ts G Ellis, 2S pkg, l46o- Tow Hop. 15 pkgs, SO. Goldwater 6 Bro, 25 snnd, 20oo- " II ButTum, 27 sund, 2520. " D Harrington, pkg, 110. Bones S Spencer, sund, 125. I. Bashford & Co, 15 sund, $50. x & c Ellis. g sund, 995. C r Head ( Co. 8 sund, 24O.
 HAYDEN's. CT Hayden, sund, 215; 90 sund, 1235; sund. 6. Little 6t Co, pkgs, 5250. J T Priest, 3 pkgs, 11S5.
 wHIFPLE. LtCE Palfrey. 9 sund, 2o42- ACS, pkg. IS.
 VERDE. ACs. pkg, ta \ 4 c Ii, , pkgs, 4F5. Post Trader, pk5, 9S.
 MCDOWELL AAQM, 15 sund, Ss3o; esund, 591. A G S, 1 sund, IS.
 GILLETTE. John Anderson, 20 sund, 1885.
 TIGER. NC Sheckles S Go, e7 sund, SG5. s c Duncan, pkg, 100.
 Monday, EOz- 2sth.
 PuGSIx. Ellis. Asher & Co, 2 sund, 5o5. B L Conyers, pkg, 25. M Asher 6 Bro, pkg, 37- E Irvine, @ sund, 1885.
 PRESCOTT. IGolwater & Bro, pkg, 20; 9 sund 355. TW Otis, 3 sund, 355.
 TIP-TOP " 4 Rowe, 3 sund, 355.
 TIGER \ Sheckles, fl sund, 2145t
 Tuesday Nov. 25th. G Coats, g sund. POOP; sund, 2TT5 9 sund, 2575: 6S sund, l9+7. \ Rosenthal, 14 sund. 970- F Irvine, pkg, 95; 2 snnd, 100. J R TRrman, : sund, 4S5; 16 sund, 93S.
 PRESCOTT R II Fowler, pkg, 1855. I Goldwater & Bro, sund, 13 sund 99O. Geo Banghart, 1 pkg, 535. Standard Mg Go, sund, 30. Post Q 0f, 9 sund, 11S.
 GILLETTE. c t Webher, f sund, 266.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28

At a miners meeting held at the Grand Duke mine, Turnbull mou l. ain, Pima county, on Nov. 12, the Clark Mining District was formed with bounaries as fellows; Com nnencing at Eureka Springs, and I'll: : ming thence easierly 10 the summit of Mount Graham; thence northerly to the mouth of Cottonwood canyon, about t%o miles east of Cottonwood
 { .tion; the1cr westerly 10 the sum init of hiount Turn bull: thence sonth erly along the summit of Mount Turnbuil to JOhnson's rancho, Tn All raiFi valley: thence soutiieasieiiy to place Of bes inning.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28
PHOENIX. LIST OF NEW c O OD S.

Ladies Cloaks and Listers, Ladies Jackets, Nubias, Hoods in worsted, Ladies Hats, fall styles,
 Ladies Underwear and Skirts, New shades of Worsted Goods in Cashmere. Gents and boys Winter clothing, Cents blanket suits,
 Gents Overcoats and Listers,
 Gents Hats, Fall styles,
 Gents Underwear complete assor
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28

LEADv1LLE, COLORADO, Novem- bcr 26. - ]: alters are quiet ing down, but guards patrol the city still, and the conflict between the Viz ilantes and Plug-Ugiies may te re- newed on slight provocat;on. Twelve masked men last night entered ballroom called out a man and ex- amiDed his face. but released him saying: "This is not our man." None of the parties warned to leave have gone
The Phoenix herald., 1879-11-28

Take pleasure in informing the inhabitants of town and county that their FALL NEGOTIATIONS have arrived and claim that they show the best assort ment the latest styles and the lowest prices of any house in
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
The ResD0nsive Chord.

In the early spring of 1868, when the
Confederate and Federal armies were
confronting each other on the opposite
hills of Stafford and Spottsylvania, two
bands chanced one evening, at the same
hour, to begin to discourse swest music
on either bank Of the river. A large
crowd of the soldiers Of both armies
gathered to listen TO the music, the
friendly pickets not interfering, and soon
the bands began to answer each other.
First the band on the northern bank
would play "Star Spangled Banner"
"Hail Columbia" or some other national
air, and at Its conclusion the "Boys In
Blue" would cheer most Justify. And
the band on the southern bank would
respond with "Dixle" or "Bonnle Blue
Flag" or some other melody, and the
"Boys in Gray" would attest their ap-
probation with an "old Confederate
yell"
But presently one of the bands struck
up, In sweet and plaintive notes which
were waited across the Rappahannock
and caught up At once by the other band
and swelled into grand anthem which
touched every heart, "Home, Sweet
Home" At the conclusion Of this piece
there went up simultaneous shout from
both sides Of the river. Cheer followed
cheer, and those hills, which had 90 re-
Gently resOunded with the hostile guns,
echoed and re-echoed the glad acclaim.
A chord had bSen struck responsive TO
which the hearts Of enemies-enemies
then-could beat in unison and, ON both
sides Of the river,
Something down the soldiers cheek
Washed of the stains Of powder"
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05

A conflict between church and state is
raging IN New South Wales, occasioned
by the reading of a pastoral letter of the
bishops in all the Rcman Catholic
churches on Aug. 8, urging the faithful
to withdraw their children from.the pub
llc school. A few days later, archbishop
Vaughan, at confirmation service, call
ed upon those of the candidates who at
tended the public schools to step forward
and then refused to confirm them unless
their parents would promise to remove
them from these schools. In single
week 1900 children were remoy we'd from
the schools at Sydney. Then the arch
bishop preferred charges against the pub
lie schools of godlessness and immortality;
and he had no sooner proclaimed them
than the rev. Joseph Jefiries took up the
gauntlet in defence of the schools. From
The ecclesiastical field the controversy
went to the press and then into the coun-
ell of education, so that all parties are
now discussing the question of religious
instruction in the public schools.
THE editor Of the Fort Plain Register
has his Office and residence connected
by telephone. On Monday Mr.. Skidd,
OF Little Falls, an old friend, called on
the editor and expected to remain for
d nner. The editor hurried to the tele-
phone and shouted to his wife :-"Mr.
Skidd will be up with me to dinner lay
an extra plate." "Now," said the edl-
tor, "Mr. Skidd, you may converse with
her." As the gentleman was about to
approach the instrument these words
were plainly heard :-"You tell Mr..
Skidd we don't keep a hotel on wash
day." Mr.. Skidd excused himself for q
few moments and was next seen eating
f ie clans in the Rainbow Saloon on
the corner.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
.c.1 TINE TABLE
-w,r.wruGTON.

AvK WILMINdTON'
Ipaisd.lp!sS,..' h . m.! a,da Il 81 is'sss, 10, -
riO e, I; ~ y : m m On sundays 2.T
IW, 10, -, 4 80, o 40, p m. an m
liza n; s"J n, iO.O4,s m, l2H u ~,
Nov foIk kanndsys: 2Ooa m. .. 20, p: m
Gyp mionsudW snd Washington: 1851: a.lo
Altimo'I, - 81, i.O4, b1s. pm. sun
~, ~, 's,; 'Ds.,p;o.i.. e." 80 p m no sunday
BE. Castle, $40, si' mil o. eSop
n; no nora su r.: 916 . m; oo' o ~
pn 10 s%n%a a,nn 4 Northern X. r.; e2os
fWllming,goonn u n m; no sunday train.
In; so. o"E estsrn r. X. Z 10, 10 oo o m !;
DslaWa'1a sunday train, $40 . m.
fbNpm. pvaIyR At wILMIrGTnH.
fIAINb na,nn,a. IA "A, 3 "a, 9lO ! 20 ~
n pailsa,sa,t n. p IS, ian, sb6, 81, o.. g 20 a.
FD@,pm | :, is D m; on sundays; IL w.
iv, loM isS. 10 70, II 10 p m. ,.z
nioamtnS; iOS, 8 "a q m; II - J! o.
,n !. Ess. y y. . m, IN sundAys' IL ~ 70
~; 70 ,s,drsi q m' ao,, 5 20, s4i. . m; u q
Pc ~, Il sss p M on Sundays q" . I'D
" Ellington: nj 2a q m i2H, ~ 4 q
|1T es T:s"@ I IS N; on sundsys's 10 o > mi''s
;, !rp1; po, Deposit 100 a m; no Sunday
tsins. c..ua. $50 q M; II 10 N;
hn Ee ,T m; no sunday tra,ns:
Ip'ns,sTare X. r.: = % ~ W T"
Pr m; no Sunday traln1. p.sx
|pn wlim'Iwp 4 . m; no sunday trains.
lGa%a. 70 Western X. r.: = 90 . m
Pr ssl I' m, sund.y, !, train. u S;S - ? m; :.
AiSo ApRLPHIA.-
v,,.d street and Warrington ave
% Brosn 20 . ~ 10 30, II 10 . m; . 30. . 20,
.sT sI5. 9 IS, II 30 p m; on bun-
t@ ~ m; Q OO,9 ~, Il 30, p m.
days: -, sacoDd and Market streeta
ps n, aaia'i Il N, i is, s%. SO II % p m
Snndavs: -. II 30 . m.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05

f45
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
Current Notes

What is the least offensive brass band {?
A dollar store bracelet.
Here lies girl as one forgotten, who
lost her shape with tho rise Of cotton.
Paper is now used for car wheels. 1t
has been used for tracts for long time.
Mr.. Evarts says that people who 60
a fishing ought to know the difference
between tautog and learned pig.
The Havre and Liverpool steamers
have begun again to bring over to the
New World Italian children in the keep
ing of padroni.
The proper form for will nowadays
will read "To the respective attorneys
of my children l give my entire estate" "
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05

Several hundred students of the Michi
ganUniversity marched in body to AnA
Arbor, with the avowed purpose Of retail
ating for the arrest Of some of their num-
Der on the previous night. The Mayor
had the alarm bells rung, military COM
pany responded promptly, and ten Of the
riotous boys were put in Jail.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
Anchor Line.

'Ahp STATES NAIL STEAMERS,
Ola Ssil nom New Nork for
AnddOW Ana every SATURDAY;
psssaSa regularly to LONDON direct.
" GLASGOW, Londonderr Bel
salo.n ~ fast. Liverpool.
Second ". Snaoins, $50 to $50, Currency.
oaoln Including all reQuisites, s40'
TO Loun STEERA3E, S28, :.
oNDoN BY DIRECT STEAMER,
sA1.oor No Steerage.
oVN CABINS, Sb5 and A8,.
Pa. Excursion ticketa at red:,coa rotos
mr s, accommodations unsu rpassed
p ''egahce and com fort. All state
For ho rosms on main deck.
Ann,u,s ot Information, plans, DO.
p'' % HENDERSON BROS,
0rtosAh hqwilng Green, New York,
Wilmington, Del
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
SP PECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD

TO al; VINO are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C., ]
will send recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHAKE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary In South
America. Send a self addressed envelope
to the REV JOSEPH T. INMAr, Station D.
zew York City.
d0C1O- e,Nl AW1y
The daily gazette., 1879-11-05
RAfLROAD0s

nInnlpHIA, ~ WILMINGTON d
t.itIInTJMORE RAIL ROAD.
June Q, 1879.
.,r. will leave Wilmington ~ S0llows
,,.d.lph,a and Intermediate Stations,
iio. 10 30 q. M, $50, 100, 7D
lH.d%sipblat Al Express) 0. 90, s.se, 10 o. a m
Sils and New York. 2T. 7 90, 1O.0. q m,
sS,ncr, nm, 10, s,hd "a Intermediate Stations,
.,i'more and Bay Line, 7.os, p. m.
Rsliimore and Warrington IL 81, 2 1e.s. 10.
n:lad, lO4, 8 1s, 1903 p. m.
i,ais1 for Delaware Division, leave for;
IN Castle, 9.l5, .. m. 1.0o, 30 pm.
Estaeton and intermediate btatiOns,
Am, 05, 6.35 p. m.
Wuar and Intermediate Stations s.lb
j., 1902. m. m.
philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
|asdeIphia and New York, 2.eo. .. m, =,
kiurors and Washington, 1851. 10
In luther inform alton passengers are
rrsl 10 the time tables posted q the
n. II. r. RENNEY,
auoerintendent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-20
RESPECT TO TnE DEAD.

Yesterday at o'clock the funeral Of Julian
Michel. one OF the best civil law counseors OF
this city. took place from his late residence.
corner of Rampant and st. Peter streets. A del
egation from Eagle Fire Company No 7. of
which Mr.. Michel was an honorary member.
and oil the members OF the Pelican Mutual
Benevolent Association" CT which he was a
valued and bonored officer. accompanied the
body to the grave. Many members OF the bar
and distinguished citizens sweled the number
Of mourners who had assembled to honor 1.-THE
departed, whose hand they had 80 often
grasped in friendly Intercourse.
The number Of ladies and the large concourse
OF well-known citizens who paid the last sad
tributes to the memory of the dead jurist and
citizen. proved that this community has lost BY
bis demise gifted lawyer, q true citizen and
q gentleman who had won the esteem Of every
one by his social qualities and the power OF hts
uffted int. 1Iact = " - ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-20
FORM TME PASSES.

PoRT EAps Jan. 10. o p. m-Wfnd north
northwest. blowing fresh. Weather dark and
cold.
Arrived. At Q .. m. American steamship
Lone Star Olapp. MASTER from New York, tc
Chas. A. Whitney Il Co.
Austrian bark Nimrod. GeroIimich master.
sixty days from Cette. In ballast to master
Norwegian bark Plutareh. Roer. master SIX
teen days Martinique. In ballast. TO Dscan Il 90.
American schooner J. @. Whipple. Ffonty.
Insster, eight days from Campeache. with fruit,
60 Marks h Bros.
American schooner Matte, A. Schneider.
Burr, master, from Aspinwall. In ballast. for
orders to master.
Austrian bark Imperatore. Premuda. master.
sixty days from Cette. in ballast. to master
British bark Poolscar. Mclean. master. nifty
five days from Livernooi, to mister
Sailed; steapshIps- 7Elyira. for Barcelona
ARia Sofia, for Liverpool Morgan City, for New
York; frankfurt. for Bremen. Shlps-Lennie
Burreli. for New York; Colonial Empire. for
Liverpool. Barks-G. Lanata, for Barcelona :
Ruth Ruth, for santapder; stats~inster Stang, for
ina; Nueva Emilia Celestina; LYDIA for Cadlz |;
Niobe. for Houen: Nordenskiold, for Bordeaux :
AaRot. for Havre. Brig Carrie Bertha for AT.
peria. ,schooners- Priscilla scrbner, for New
YORK; Ruth Robinson. for New York; T. M
Colder. for New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-20
RREvsTIEs.

On Sunday next the poet priest. Rev. A. J.
Subject. Tears, Temples and Tombs."
The Democratic witnesses from Natchitoches.
who were summoned by the Z. Her @ IN NJ ittee.
will appear before United States Commissioner
Lane this morning.
The rotunda of the ST. Charles Hotel was not
ms lively as usual last evening. There seemed
to be a sort of vacation over the senatorial
question. and members Of the Legislature dis.
cussed other topics.
of evenings Magazine street between st.
Mary and Jackson streets has become quite q
resort for promenaders. About 6 80 o'clock the
fair sex turn out In numbers and the sidewalks
are crowded with shoppers.
The number Of tramps In our city is increas-
Ing. There Is hardly public place Of resort
that is not infested with them. Their night
dodge" is to ask for dime with which to get
a place to sleep In. As rule they are boys of
about fifteen years Of age.
Those who desire a splendid view OF our
city ought to climb the stairs Of the observa-
tory of the salvage corps on Julia street be-
tween Camp and st. Charles. Capt Kainski
and all OF his corps are most hospitable, and will
receive guests In the most genial manner.
Quite a number of our Northern visitors went
down to the Spanish cock pit yesterday af err
noon to indulge in a little sport which is so for
hidden in the east. There We're severrl long
fights between the cocks. which excited those
who wagered money on them to high degree
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-20
CITY ECHOES.

James Moran. a hackman, was locked up In
the Central Station. charged with being drunk
and disturbing the peace.
John Williams aud Holly Hays were locked
up in the Second Precinct Station, charged with
entering factory in the night time with intent
to steal.
James Glynn, gambler by occupation was
locked up in the Third Station charged with
gambling en- the banduette and also with being
confidence man.
Joseph Becker was incarcerated In the Thi I'd
Station. charged with being drunk and dis
turbng the peace.
John Dunn accidentally fell into the riyer
from off the staging OF the British ship Bor-
russia, and was drowned He was a sailor by
occupation. His body was not recovered.
Lon Johnston was locked up inEthe Seventh
Station, charged with breaking and entering in
the day time and larceny.
EFrozsne Joe. charged with larceny. was locked
up in the Eighth Station.
Joe Valonson was locked up in the Harbor
Station charged with assault with pistol on J.
Horn,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-20

ST CHARLES HoTEL--T J weatberly, Miss;
s Psterman, Dalles: w ii Bradford, La: s A
swsnson, Y Curtis. u 2 Swensen, 81 Mary. La
i Bear. Pensacola Moses Lane. Milwaukee;
Mrs Morris. nurse and child, Texas Chas z
Stanton, .l III T. lower coast y " Bloom. New
" L Shaffer. .Terrebonne; J j Davenport. 81
Mary Capt Abe Smith LIS; 4 " Thomas, Jr.
Hnssell. New York; Capt u L Deape. u s
Mi Burgess, Mass.
81. JAMES HOnEL-W A Sr ydnr. steamer
\ Rogers: Jas p jackson. steamer Belle; h
Harper. New York; sam Pratt, A W Chlldress
j A. Bradley. w M Taylor. TeKas; J II Dickson
cpd wife. Mrs Coleman and child. ,glenwood
Mo; Mrs Wall. GenWood. Mo; Geo O Albaugh,
louisville; 8 y stokely, springfield; Ben A
Marsan Louisiana lChas Il Lenore, st ouis
Oapth Wills. Fl Williams. river: 6 VI Metrefield.
Wellington; GeoP Chia a city Il Peters
..OITY HOTEL-.Henry Key. Dennis Bieslin,
Fayette; Wm.;, NJ, Ring, Chas Francia, john
puvai. New Orleans; 4, i. James AND vile
Lower Coast: H. B. Williams. Mrs. II. u. Will
liams and daughter. NJ onigomery, MRS. Dyer,
Niles Dyer 81 Louis John s. King Providence
Capt. j. J. Atkinson, st Mary: G. Legerde and
wife. J. r. Lagarde .Thibodaux; Carlos r.
Alyarad9, Jose M. Aguine. Honduras; Edwar
y. Gay. New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-20

unsurpassed in all me sboxe- enamel -gqnii-
ties. the John Taylor Moore. which is
now running the Aabama river is an approve,
which never hoated before her In the leading
qualities Of a steamboat but that superior is
5 dGT s0sr rsa ea s csaes choa
teau Is her name. Her epeed. elegance, COM
fort, draft, capacity and safety astonish the
She is q success from stem to stern, from
| kelsof to the tip Of her ehlmneys. Should
4 che take fire. the cabin above IL lost: should
she be snaRged 4this would be difficult, task,
she would not sink. IS but one Of the bail com
| partmenis. could I'll; her well known safety
greatly reduces the, terms OF insurance and no
| steamboat ever existed that would carry as
much for her dimensions. This is ample proof
that iron IN nst triumph over all other materials
for this PURPOSE. and the day Is surely. not one
decade distant when no wooden craft will be
81. Louis Post Dispatch
Pittsburg boatmen are petitioning for a re-
duotlon Of rs per cent on the wharfage rates.
They think It wrong to .pay $4,000 o year while
only $4,000 is .spe tcn wharf repairs.
Memphis Avalanche. January IL:
The Commonwealth arrived yesterday from
Cairo with 1900 tons freight for New Orleans.
She picked up In Madrid Bend 1000 sacks corn.
freight. and left for New Orleans. The Ckas. r.
Ghouteau cleared last evening Tor New Orleans.
& bos goo out s the lhs Me qssr WI es
the freeze up.
The A. o. Dounaly arrived yesterday from
,,sW VI ,edus ulst.Dafgeu mere ~ mus sugar. W
ebls mclasses and 400 sacks salt. aud LEFT for
Cincinnati.
The Golden Crown. Capt. r. W. Walker,
came up TO the landing yesterday and is re-
|fineinnati.
We give Il up. Capt. Malone; we don't know
where IN the world we can find news In the
World But then we can 'Eerald' the News"
ard will I. st'' It on the "Repabcap's' "Rul-
ietin" board with Dispaten,s that the Demo
these Times" that the fGazette" don't care a
Ficaynne" whether the Colorado Green
backer' is "Oommercaf man or on
other Marine Journal that they don't
kno7 ANYTHING. about, our little Blade"
that we borrowed from THE Country Gentle-
man." who. by the by, Is a Star of the East
and II they don't lot up on the Memphis whar-
fage swinde we will take an Appeal and
will IRISH at them with the rapidity Of an Ava.
lanche and cut them down as we would a we
sma" Tobacco Leaf"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-20
Receipts OF Produces

GRAND ECORE--Per steamer Dauube--oel
bales cotton to the Board of Underwriiersl4 do ia
o l. Walmsley &co-H r l. Airev &eo--p4 Chsffe.
Hamilton & Poweli-26 TO Keiffer a. Cardner-s8 10
Meyer, Wes &oo-9 Ar Miltenberger 4 Pollock
J Ii Wolfe &o0-7 H Eewman-6 Harrison
fr &co--6 Jno Chaffe 4 Sons-6 s aumbel-gs5 sacks
oilcake to Board of Underwriters-IeO sacks cotton
seed N o Cotton Seed Association do TO Locbte
Cordes-2oxenC Walmsley &co-sundr1es TO order
Total 1885 bales cotton 207 sacks cotton seed 9s5
sacks oilcake
LOWER COAST-Per steamer AIvip-2o bbIs of
molasses IL hbds sugar to Chism T. Boyd-56 do To
Richard Millikep-2l do so bills moassss John DIV.
mond-17 do % hbds sugar Beltran--g do 8 bbIs Of
m0asses Maspero &cO--t0 do Bush L. Leyert-75
bills rice + Koder-1of do Socola-40 A ID Salvant
% Haspel u bbls oranges Russell q Hal-s0 do
Cazenave-3 DR. Rabasse-1 Dbl hides M Pspoyich
y Ind do John DymOnd-1 bbls sugar Mr. McFes-3
bbls moasses Mr. Warnke-sundries to order-Total
1870 hhds sugar bbs sugar 1853 bbls moasses and 222
bbls rice
HAHNV1LLR-Per steamer Eva 30 hbds supar
IL bbls moasses Ii 6ally-2l do Richard Milliken-
10 u A Lanaux-l05 John L Moore &co-sundries to
order-Total 80 hhds sugar lit bbls molasses
BAYOU BARATARtA-Per steamer Annie B.
10 hhds sugar ~ bbls moasses TO Richard MilliKen-
sundries TO order
GRAND CAILLOU-Per sehr Clara-5o bills mo-
lasses sacks seed cotton TO order
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Kittie Eye-
Sundries to order 80
LOWER COAsT-Per steamer Emma Irvine
Sundries to order