davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-13

jnctlcls who wero 20 much blamed wcro made
tnf}tlels bs those who called themselves Chris.
tlans. In conclusion, she begged Of her hear
thIuRa. to study their Bibles.
fIavin9 finished her discourse, The old
LADY sang hymn which she said she
never heard but one person slug beside
herself. Tbts Hae yofT we'll received, although
Il IA vary long and not specially Interesting AZ
a rhythmic production.
Al old Quaker lady named lIavt1and, who
had known "So[ourner Truth " for tWcnt!-f1vo
years epnlse Of recent visit which st1c iIad raid
10 Kansas. sha had always been m earnest
worker for the emAnefpation Of the coforcd race,
f.nd her heart wns sad Within her. when aho re-.
nccted un tho terrorism and tll.treatmont TO
which the 8outllfrn negroes are still eub1ccted
Int rho believed the Lord would nltkc way
though there seemed no way, and TINT tic doors
Of the prison-touso would he opened to these
oppressed ones Al &l,ey Hero to Paul and sflas.
The speaker closed with pathetic bencdcttoni.
and gentleman announced that Soloitrncf !"
had snmu books and photographs for sale.
"Hofonrner" herself snh that slI6 wantcd to
make provision for lcrsctf when shs got old.
al announcement wtsich created much merrl.
n,eLt, nnt Tint ~ ase hcrself had been sold
wtct, Young, she felt II was right now 10 sslt The
A.,adow In order TO support the Hubstat1ca. 6ho
wanted to have little homo Of her own Tbero
et,c could receive her trieude when she got past
rork altogether. Thn audencn responded ltbar-
ally 10 her appeal, and the meeting then dis
uefked.
, 1879-08-13
aOIOURN1:R TRUTH.

Hgoiouruer Trutl,r the aged colorel woman
90 we'll known throughout all the Northern
StateB, spoKe last night at the Langley Avenue
NJ. r. Church to very good audience. mostly
composed Of Indies. "Ho}ourllcr" has becn
described 80 often that lrr appearance necds no
comment. She looks more like GO than 10J
years old, o. she Is claimed to be- and her voice
IL yot stroug nts,t clear.
The aged lecturer spoke for an FlonT or 40 In
rambling and dIsrursiyc stylo. Her ntteranccs
Mcre marked by a deep devotion, and evidenced
her full belief In tho somewhat pecultar leas ot
tho attributes Of the Almighty ami tho Savior
which sho holds. Anything likaa report OF her
discourse 1t would 70 impossible to givc In such
ahapo u to render II rcailal,lc. Her storY was
entlrcly auto,lograp|,tcai, and wus listened to
throughout with great attention. Shu ad-
dressed her nNltcuru generally rs "DcAr chill
lreR,"-a form which tnr Eroat ago really 1nstt-
t1ea.
After referring to the carly days IN which she
thy Hudson. the oil LADY proceeded to
toll how shc vas brought to- =
saving faith In tn. nescles OF God.
she ha.l no parents. 10 friends. 70 relatives 'hnt
Was also utterly ignoraat OF tl!o conmnness
truths ot religion. hut hcr mother told her
TINT there wis t1ol, mil tatlsh. bcr to prav to
li for es astcf Ws,t sss ~as so,d ss ss
haa NJ tuea What they conveyed. -,
She hui Iii ldc1 that 1esus was like Donaparto
and Washington. for there was 49,, great deal ot
thoso days.'' Flnaly shc awokc. to
consciousness taus sho Mas slnucr,
and lint Jeans lovsd her. rtoro She found llcr
l.or.l, lls Great Maatcr whom stlc expects soon
to 500 In glory. .....
The old la&lY tmp1orcl her hearers to coma
out ct tho world an 10 march ntldcr the banner
Ut the Larl. BLU wanted sheln to ..ivt UP dress
md 1riYel!ty and work fur the coming OF Chrlst
Whisky md chewing tGbacco Wcrc her Special
uvursions, slIu salll. 6a!u Knew Mnsters ut tin
lospGi wlu carrul tha nasty waeJ tn tl!e!r
muuths. "What sort Ut mouth wAs that to
talk about Jpsusp' She diln't like children to
ho lrcssna up too much, fur IL lcu thaM away
fEoln Christ.
"6ulouruar" told how, yours ago. she srtel
to gut u bill through Congresa providing hninus
fur The col0red peDpla IN hausas Altl uther West.
| cru Statcs. She met With = Eool lrnl Of tn-
| enlargement, but 1pr sfIort& broke down
| through lAe onpostion Or lpathy of tle coloEeu
pcopln themselves. They wanted to gct tto
Ctvil+Rgts bill passed., aud thought her sffOrss
would interfere with this. Whit sAe wanted
! was tn tnovn tlleln suMcWhc whero tley could
goE civil rights fpr themselves She believed
thu colured people Must bo sut out Vi tic south,
| away from thu d0allaton Ut the piantars,
mud she sGj0;ee1 to sec the rocopt exGdu3 from
MisslssIpp! Iuto Kau4as. 91o believed That tho
children were to reach Tie Promised Land fn
God's Kuod ttn,a. A. for her, In hes fashur'a
liousn wers many nalIstOut, ulld slls Proposed
] to move IN. iLaugntcr.l ehe thought that the
, 1879-08-13
NEVER ASKED FOR 4 PLACE.


CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-1n this morntng'a iasua
Of THH TRIBUNE I notice report Of meeting
Of the Veteran Club hold last evening at the
Grand pac!ac Hotel, and which pusports to Gtvu
a synopsis Of somc remarks made, and which
80 grossly mlsrcprcsents wlllt said that re-
spccttuty ask the favor Of correcting tue follow
Ing paragraph. am OF tic opinion tint there
was Mt reporter Of TnR TRIBUNE present, a1.l
uMt the report was made bv son3o dear friend
OF the past o1lca oiflcIals Whllo a1u mArop-
resented MD nv motives impugned ID what l
eafd respecting the Postmaster, tho report pro-
coeds: " fie also tpok occasfnn TO dcnouhco J.
n. Hubbard, the Superintendent Of Carriers,
who refused him plarc." Had eava utter
nncc to such sn tden It certainly would Imply a
degradation nnd ignorance on My part which
would justly cntttic ME N tho contempt Of
honorable mon. No. never uttered word
that could be tortured into such an idea. HUB
bard never had, that am aware Of. any appotut-
inE power and he IL The last Man, II ho had, that
would seek any favor from.
CHARLES ARMsrnoH1.
, 1879-08-13

East for tho money 10 purchase. 1lo made tho
purcba4e,-a party calling hfmEelf Mr..
Bailey, though known to the police "a "Rcbal
George" acting "a the salesman. The day after
the purchase, tho discovery 10 made TINT tho
bricks ara bad, verY bad. Bcnator Corbtu. snx-
ious TO conceal tlts modification. leaves tho city
and rtturns to Washington without mentioning
his ioas 10 any ouc. The onlY relic he lcayeA
behiod him Of. hEs speculation are The bricks,
vhich arc found, a day q TWO later, IN, The rear
Of the Grand Central Hotel. Tho only way ID
which the affntr leaked out At all 10 through the
bunkomen themselves, Bailey, or "Rebel
lcorRo," finds that ho ID fn possession Of good
round sun, ami plaYs the "dou1Ilc cross" on
bis Asaociates. In other words, he gives thcso
tie slp aud jumps ths town. Now the pal who
put up the $3.50 Of bis money to gid up tho
bricks md rive them 4 genuine appearance ts
anrlous That Senator Corbin shall return to
prosecute tho case. In fact, he Is 80 anxious for
this result that be left for Washington htmseif
q few davs ago This mans nAmo ts Lavan,
we'll knorn In sporting circles IN this city. His
mItsfon 10 the Capital will hardly prove sre-
cessful, for Senator Cordu will not havo tho
courage to acknowledge In court thAt he WAS
duped BY confidence man. After such caso
as this, OF what use are tho warnfng1 Of the pD.
lice and tic constant warnings Of u,e papers3
20 long ~ man OF Senator Corbtn'a intelt!-
eenec cna bo ropcd in TO the extent that ho was,
there need be no faar OF tho bunko-men running
out Ut vlctIms. Warnings against them are
thrown aWay.
, 1879-08-13
LECTURES.

TlIMFIlsANLE IN MAINE.
Aftnr the transaction Of tho business Of tho
Ftrat Red Ribbon Reform Club, last evoning,
Mr.. Charles Greeley, Who has Just returned from
bfaIuc, was introduced, and gave Nh account Of
what 1lc ha1 observed there In regard 10 tenn
|,erancc. Tic begun by referring to Langley
and Dr.. Reynolds, the rofortncrs, who wofe the
cornmoncst drunknrds IN Bangor until good sa-
masttaus picked them out Of the gutter. Rev
in saving men was M excellent one,
as wa. his plan, Of feeding the
drunkarl's stomach and clothing ha hack be-
fore he prayed over his 1,ody The Rcd-Kbbon
Cluba Of Ratne were managed on those prnci-
plcs Ilo t!GAcribed one OF their meetings. where
the reformed men ant on tlIe platform, preach
inE silent Sermon. - hlmseiot'.fec ok hvc
cents WAS cl'urged 10 help along the work. :,
Mr.. Greeley then took TN tho I.fqunr Law. nrI
pointed out the fruits Of ttftY years nj tenper-
auco work. In 1890 there were thirteen t!lstil-
ler!es; to-day there was mol one, Apnlause.l
In 1880 there were 2,0o0 bars: to.
a Jar. In 1880 at all but forty.sivo Ut 800
taycrns, MD at all tic STORES New England rum
was sold without restraint. And ut that tiusc
thcro were more drunkarda than at anv ti,nc
since. Tile sales Of lq,oss amounted to ST.;
000 600. To-day, from the best computations that
could be made, though the State i,a't not In
creased in population for twenty years. there
was sold secretly anl surrcptltsous'J $l.ooo, 200
worth Of LIQUORS. Mcru not these practical re-
sults startllhgs Did they not show what gool
catno from tile lawf
In answering tho question how this state
Of things waa brought about. Mr.. Gree
.asas fssfssa .sa sS to IL how Ssvss' &c sss
md tl,s education Of public sentiment. WHAT
was good for Malnu-absolute rr1hibitton-was
rood for any other State, lApplause.l Three
9rttrtha rf 1f n1u nAff5na In fNTnr
, 1879-08-13
CAMP CDl4LIE.

apVpHW Aa4pRssh 10 1As 1f9htNA
LAKE uRsEvA, Wis, Aug. l9,-The topic dis
cassed last oyon!ng about the hugo campfire
wa "uow to Organize Church for perma-
nent chF|stan Work." The mcetsug proved
nost Interesting one, the question being opened
ht Tie Rev. F.J. Loo, Of sparta, Wis, who pre-
seatsa spg{est!ons aronlng out Of bis own ex-
erd ow1 Held Msld' 10 peoul!arltics and needs,
, which would succeed tu .ouu p!ace and
uhaeF QUO set af conditions might not
soou'a Always he borne In mind. No plan could
be universally applicable. With church iu
lte' spiFttua! condition, even moor plau might
% productive OF good ra.ults, while In Z dead
Church the best would Ia Of littls avail,
Inc Importance q getting church cnltstoxi
10 aggressive Chraatiau work, Tor tts own spirit
uai good a. well u for tho prouotion ri the
esasa OF uhrht tn general, Tan hardly bo orr
estimated. aisd. III ordoE to obtain tho ,arrest
reaults, sotna form OF org ganxatton IA a ssa.n.
tLal here % anywhere. Many persons will a
disposition To work seem u a loss to know ,at
what to do Until something definite IL tp.fks.,
ont before them.
Tho plan adopted by the church at epart.,
and which uas presented by Ecquess, wss tl,o
out9rpxtA, In largo peasuse, OF tho FecYpt re-.
Vtsal in that place, by which oysr ninety psr.
sons, largely adults, wore brought Into tie
church. During The three or four montba Of Il,
continuance, this matter Of a24resaiyc Chris.
tiaa work had been lnade prominent, ulu this.
together With the fact that for soms time
previous there had beeR In Tho church nucleus
of Organization, prepared the war for tho p,oro
e1tsadel plkn adopted, and which haa already
hcguu to bear fruit. Various committees have
been formed, soma large, some small. cover,
, 1879-08-13

IkHrtr tC4,t EsHs. A9g 2,
The KtFs tor soulu days past llas been ~ pos
session Ut facts concerning a bold swndllne
gums that wis successfully played 70 tbis city
lust wrolt. The party who "a tic sufferer y ta,
swlluilc is no Icas a personage than United
sta,rs iicustor Corbin, OF Houth Carolina, Tho
amount which hs dropped dur!us l''s short %.
journ III this city Is estituates! by those = wig ~
isur,,tnr uuI With nj Ill sflsewdneks, acquired
IL ta4aDi iaae e pusiie Al ad political Ilfs; VII not
rowd enough y sss tt9uG s ws. s.,sf, sf tss
cp,ny @ i!itt, iossess!on Of srseral gold bFicks:
'Tns cIrcu,nyta,lrr. under which he acquired
tism pru!.uted nIn4 i5om dt'po.tnE o. L;an tie..
Theirs Was no swtude about t. 'rhu bricks could
be taken to I'LL aasAJer. lu fact. tho accommo.
datipg aalrs,.,an VIVA willing !l*t any Of eil ut
tbu Gricks bu chippel null Nelr Kenunenesa
prvyei beyond doubt Senator t'0tbln Is said
ty hayo hesl.ated. Bat the bargain was too
tempting, aud hs sent on to fr4cnds la ths
, 1879-08-13
FIRE-LIM1TS.
The Last Proposition to Expose
the City to Destruction.
II Suocesful tho Insurance Companies
Will Raiso Their Rates,
For They Have Lost Pour Millions Dur
i Ing tho Last Six Months.

Al tho Council meeting MoudaJ evening, AID.
Turner, Of the Fifth Ward, offered IN ordinance
providing for cutting down tho prosant hre-fn.
Its 50 ~ to exempt from their operation liberal
angle Of mis- own ward,-which was the Immediate
object Of bis Introducing at,-nn1 also tn belt Tie
city on It's Western aide with dcnac mass Of
noodan buIldtngn, which shall bs constant
mertaeo and source Of danger to tho mora sub-
stArtitl brick and stone sections lying to tho
eastward. At Intervals atnce the pahaaRo u the
ordnance making the hre-aimits md clty.lmits
co-axtcnsive, efforts hayo been made 70 repeal
or scs.rict it,--ofTorts which weFc faint at first
mud esh,y dcfcatsd, but which, ~ tho monor7
Ut the destructive liee Of 1871, and tho threat
cn!nE connagration Of 1874, fads ont oE Sight,
sre becoming moro aud more urgent alld are re-
sisted With ltss energJ. But any attempt, ca.
pccia,ly at this moment, u Interfere with tho
arc.lt,nIts would result In aaldltng upon every
bo,se.ow aud houso-occupaut n Chicago
tar whose proportions II would ba difficult to
estimate, Orlng to tho great improvements
which hayo becn made In Chicago sinco
1874 as regards security ngntnst fire.
tl,e extentton Of tho are-llmlts, the
enlargement of watcr.mains, ctc.,-tlic rates
of fnsuranco here have gonc down To figures
which, while profitable to The companies, aro
vet yerY low. For Chicago, for aot1,o years, has
been o good risk for the underwriters, md Jet
las enjoyed cheaper ratos than almost any other
place In t.sa country. But
Tnn F1Rn1NsuRANcE COMPANIES
ara at prcsont 10 m unprecedented condition.
During tho past six months. ont ol 172 cou'pa-
| n,r.. bou,e and tosetan, 143 have lost money.
o,u1 wifi bc uuable 10 pay any d!g!llet,ds whcn
January comes. 6ueh aniversal I9ss o. lnoncy
tra ~ ioforg uu4 tile result Of It s going to
, 1879-08-13

Phoenix, Conr,........- o.
Prescott, Msss.......... {
Providence. Warrington
IT.. and M. X. 1..... !.
Revere, Maaa.
Security II. and LII .,
t11nn -, J., ......... y
a,.awmnf. Masx ......... II
Hhno and Leather IF. au,i
spr!nsao1d u i ii as't II. and M.h =,
Standard Ftto, Tronton,
81: II i'.'i 4 tr: :.sda ID vi. :H;iis;a =
Toutonta, rcnnsytyab!4. =;
Tratfers', fl1in.,ts.... -. !:
Union TT. and II. J, Pa. I
United Fftemcn't. Pa::..
vIrRinia IF. snd II. J, Va.
Washington IF. and M.
MaBs. ........ ...s..... I
British America. Toronto 2;
Commercial! Union {F,and =,
L.}, t.ondon........... Il
Guardian Flro and Lis
London. ;;,'.... ....;;:.' .,.,;;:.'
Hsn,oIrR bfemen f'fo' O
aaiaustf"*t..;il.ii.;:,' ,,!nsi.nrs *,t.,.o,l.i,u.,,'
!,, 1tnn,I,nr, h'
r,rneriai Ftn. i.nndon.. i
IL Caisaa Henernie, Pnlia 2
La Cohaancc, Paris .....
Lancashlre {FIee and
L!fal. Manchostef.... i
Liverpool y l.t'f1aoh I" -,
,,t..a.3 t.a9o1 s.Is sltS ann !. y i.t."I M.1s.n L"
Ngftn 9iin' i'a,,!T, i'on',na a. a's'."a Il
, 1879-08-13

CoTbtntana IN Germany.
Threc OF tho Munich clubs have resolved not
to z,lnlt Jews, aud jowlstl Judge ha4 beet, x.
cluuel frun club At ulm.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-27

was destroyed BY Are He says avs the Edorado il
| ying across the channel hard aground. and tha
| do gets out Of the way
st: LouIs, May Capt. Pat Tore, a veteran
u the evening for Europe o. bridal lib
Capt hountz will arrive here from Pittsburg
tomorrow. His boats are all lying up, but he
expects To start them out soon.
III mphts Avalanche, May 90:
The John Dppold brings the largest ship
ment Of corr ever made t. this city, she leaves
4 Go and one for Messrs. T. o. Bushman Go.
The latter contains 27,ooo bushels Of corn in
bulk and 100 hhs meal.
Yicksburg Herald. May 25:
The AIRS and Ice tow , passed led down 2, last even
which gave her four barges for below.
Especial to the Democrat
RT LOUIS. May 2e.-The river is rising slowly.
Weather clear and hot. Arrived: Grand Tower
the Grand Tower for vicksbure. The Annie ?.
Silver vii arrive to morrow evening and lay
r Halliday will arrive on Wednesday morning
and will follow the Jas. Howard. leaving satur-
day. Business fair w. H. A.
by Telegraph
MEMPHIS. May 2e.Riyer falling; Arrived:
YH4sHbsr bes aas NV HskS aT To- t2 s
Louis Notion and hange ,s for Ohio river pip
and warm.
VIcKspuRG, May 2e.-River feet 6 inches and
stationary Weather cloudy and cool Arrived:
Ahner O'Neal and Matte Stockdale. Departed
Abnar ONeal.
GArRo. May 2s--Arrived:. Belle of Memphis
Crown from Cincinnati. Stern and Ironsidas
from st. Louis, Annie ?. Silver for New Or
City for 81: Louis. Parker for Memphis. Iron
sides for Ohio river. Weather clear and warm.
WHEELING, May 2G.-River feet 10 Inches and
falling.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-27
RREM EN-.

RHEMEN.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW OR
LEANS. VIA HAvRE. SOUTHLAND
TON AND HAVANA.
G The steamships of the North Ger
Alaaes man Lloyd will resume their Regular
From Bremen. From N, Orleap,
Braunschweig. April rs About May .,
:. These steamers touch outward at Hayre and
Havana, and on their home trip at Havana and
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen Southampton or Havre to Hay.
ana or New Orleans-Cabin, $3.50: Steerage, sss
From New Orleans to Southampton, Hayre on
Bremen-Cabin, $3.50; Steerage s45.
=. From New Orleans to Havana-Cabin Gas
Storage, &15 Wv
Children under ten years. half price: chill
drsn under one year. free
N. B-Qur agent for Texas Mr.. Peter M Err
hard. In Galveston, Is authorized to issue steer
age passage orders at the following through
rates: 49,
From Bremen to Galveston. 42.
From Bremen to Indianola, $4b 30.
me 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 Havre to New Orleans issued by the UNDER
signed.
For further particulars apply to
ED. y. bTOCKMEYER Il CO. Agents,
hu3l ~ AZ Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-27
IREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST LOUIS AND NEW Or
LEANS RAILROAD.
THE OuICK EST ROUTE EAST,

IbB tgUlOh bSI AoU q LhoAs
Trains will leave and arrive at the Calliope
Street Depot. on and after April 8. 1879, as fol-
lows:
Leave Arrive
EXP. No. J. 5:,5 .. m. Exp. No. 2. $50 q, m,
Mixed No. 3, 700 q. m. Mixed No. 4 7:lo .. m.
Nos. and run daily. Nos. 3 and daily. Ok
cept Sunday.
Saturday Accommodation for McComb City
leaves at $3.50 u IN.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING OARS
THROUGH TO LOUISVILLE. CINgINMATI
COLUMBUS. o.. AND CHICAGO WITHOUT
CHANGE. and for ST. LOUIS n Sleeper Is at
tached ut Milan, enabling passengers, e 3 2 e 2
CHANGE TO NEW YORK and EASTERN
CITIES.
Improved sleeping and reclining chair cars
to VICKSBURG daily, without change.
Tickets for sale. berths secured aud tnforma.
ton given Mt No. "a Camp street. corner OF
d. SHELDON, Ticket Agent.
r CHANDLER. General Passenger Agent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-27
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
Road AND STEAMSHIP co.

May 2f-3 bales cotton to W Burbridge &co-f
do ~ bbs OIL 10 q w Sente &eo-2 hhds sugar to
Tertrou-l do Richard Milliken-2 dry hides 4
bales moss n pkgs eggs 10 sacks rough rice Ierre
bonne 40 sacks onions 05 sacks potatoes III pkgs OF
eggsL Snrle &eo-&5 do 3 dry hides l. Laeassagne-
~! sacks potatnes + F Sevln-40 do FrotsCher-a9
do " sacks onions bales moss J NJ Walsh bhls
sugar pkgs eggs I hf bales moss to Flash Bros-1
sacks wool Rodd Bros &Go-t bales moss Theu-
rei--t 10 IL pkgs eggs LARRY Chasssi gnac--3 do ?
hbls potatoes ~ sacks potatoes sacks onions to
Bourg-fs sacks potatoes II Boudet-l6 do 3
pkgs eggs hf bales ROSS J Brolet-s pkgs eggs to
QHeyronze Hos-2 hhla sugar I'll DpspIt-s2O sacks
rough rice Foersters Rice Mill9 hides g pkgs eggs
Rycosd Manade-37 del q Sport do sack wool
Rerkson Bros pix "a eggs to Zuberbsr & Bshan-2
DO K Beer-9 do sacks wool and II dry hides to
G II Wright-ao sacks potatoes H Groebel-4 pigs
eggs Delavailade-a nndries q order-Total a
bales cotton hhds sugar $40 sacks rongh rice
From lndianola-Per steamship | g Hsrris-1l
bales cotton to II Danueel &co-7ns sacks wool /
bales hides q Whitney Aco--N bills perans Ca.
ron &Co-X3 head ca YES to g Meble Il cn-Total II
bales cotton
From Galveston-Per steamship ! G Harris-le
sacks wool TO U a Whitney &co-6A sacks coffee .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-27
LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN .. y. LIN

ANl6aeE Tho steamship
INVENTOR,
Reynolds commander
will sail on or about May 2G, 1879. from
wharf. foot Of Montegut street.
J., MN receive COTTON and sign through bills
Oronstadt.
These steamships. being Of light draft, vii
cross the bar. of the Mississippi at all times
without detention
For freight apply 20
DEOAN d CO.,
de20 ly 189 Gravier street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-27
FROM THE PASSES.

II, PoRr EADs, May %. 9 D. m. Barometer so:15.
Arrived: French bark Gomtesse Du Chatel
Dupont master, - days from Bordeaux with a
general cargo and five passengers, to MASTER
No departures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-27
Receipts by Railroads..
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD

Nav 2a-I6 bales cotton to Richardson May--tl
do Warren, Atkinson &co-s to Chaffe, Hamilton
POWELL Jno Harde &o0-7 Walden, Hawkins
Roberts, do Allen, Nngent Goo-5 Gumhel-4 DO
Lichtenstein-3 Bickham 4 Moore-3 II 4 Beers
w B Thompson &co-3J w White-2 Airey
co-2 Payne, Kennedy &eo--2 Cyrus Bnssey-2 to
Never, Weis &oo-2 Lehman, Abraham &c0-l do
@ l. WalmsIey &eo-l 8 o Thomas &oO-1 March
Sohlen ker-s pkgs furniture M 4 B J Montgomery
- pkge tobacco 50 boxes tobacco Waekerbarth &
Josepb-3 pkgs candy Miller Dielman-2 bbs OF
baking powder John L Moore jr-1 do Derbea-l4
pkgs soda VIM Bnrruss-l79 pkgs beer Hoander
lie: do II Redwitz-i hx tools j Davis-a pkgs
II M White Nj pkgs furniture W @ Tebault-2 bb!s
baking powder J Nelson Geo do X Il Theurer-30
tieroes hams tirkins butter SChwahaCher Hirsch
-is pkgs butter w g Lyons &oo-25 do Smith Bros
&c0-57 tubs butter ~ pkgs butter q Lawrence
co-1OO bhls -four w II Mathews & BrO-l0 pkgs OF
butter Clark e. Meader-2 frkins butter A Phelps
IS hf bbls butter J y Soar & Son-lO bxs soda 70
I Bloom& co-ie4 pigs lead coils packing to Mao.
Richie & MI iron safes Halliday teroes
hams Schmidt Il Zieyler-B9 boxes tobacco 80 sacks
peas II Kent &co-3 pkgs tobacco @ IL Block eco
l5e do w vanBenthuysen-6e boxes tobacco Hern.
shaim & Brn--s5 bbls beans G Il Lawrence &co-fo
aeks peas Martin & RrOs-a bales domestic TO Rich
ardson g. Cary-l car lumber Beades Wood &eo-9
d j j MC(tatfrey-6 cars timber w Wells-s9 pkgs OF
beer Merz q Paul car poultry G Phelan-l cal
machinery M Duty-ls boxes hats to Booth
box 90 mdse Yale d. Bow ng-t2 cases shoes + 7 Mar
tinez-6 boxes drugs r FiDlay &Go-9 boxes hats tc
+ Belden-7 cases mdse Simon a. Kohn-i bx goods
Loeb G & Simon-2 boxes hats l. Godchaux-40 dc
y MERCER Som do Vincent SEQ Chs5nay
dre-s bxs apples bxa plnms Macheca-25 do
bxs apples u Cefalu & S0n-I5 bxs plums to ii w
Stnrk-2 car lumber Schwa,tz-l car pcs slaves Il
Robe Rros-l63 phgs beer II Redwitz-l Ger lumber
| J McCaflrev-3 do Otto Il Ritchie-l to w Kermit
hbls whisky Flash BIos-sundries to order-Total "