davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-03
othcrs Of national reputation quite equal to the

others Of national reputation quite equal to the
last two mentioned.
Though but two OF these Senators now I'VE.
their names and their deeds are inuniliar 10 TINS
generation. No one ever looked Tor NaplI
speech or n shallow report from any OF
them. The subjects that they touched were
adorned in mastery style. These twenty,
men held tho front rank As dcbatrrs. nan ol
them were never surpassed as orators IN Irrn
grees some Of them were never cuualled. zen
were from time to time the foremost leaders OF
great parties Eleven filed high posts n
Cabinets 1--WE the very highest. And yet with
somr half dozen exceptions. list 81 hnlnr5
equally nble in counsel aud discusSion could
be- selected from th" same SENATE; Mr. HrWnIu
and MIR. Chase. then new To tho Dolly. were inc
foreruuners Of that long line ot Republican
Senators who guided their party through the
Administrations OF Buchanan and Lincoln.
The reading public has possessed ample ma
terinls for forming n correct opinion concern
ing the capacity Of tho men VINO nave neeil phI-
ticulnrly mentioned and II Is not mistnkrn ~
It's Judgment uf their powcrto handle important
questions with eminent ability. ~ the country
tD-dny were to witness such u urDn'I III .im
Senate rs frequently occurred nero M'tW'Sn
the close Of Mudisnn's Admms trntlQ4 nnd ihe
commencement of Lincoln's. 1t would lmaElno
that II had been transported to another sphere
A striking Illustration of the decline OF Con-
grcss was exhibited in the TWO chhmp'rs JUST
previous to the civil war In the Senate the
subect under discussion was the Kansas policy
of Mr. buchanan. In the House the pending
question was the election of Il Speaker. Grcat
excitement prevailed in both wings oi TIE Ohl"-
tOl. Foremost in the debates ol tne = emit w
peared John j. Crittenden. Ihough ne entered
that body forty years before anu was tleh pent
with age. he stood head ana shoulueIs hOoN"
his surroundings. In the vehement, DISCUS
sions during the two months struggle ipr me
Spcakcrship, Thomas Corwin participated.
Though he had passed his nrime the turbu-
lent House sat quietly at his icet Tor Tour lays
while he argued the cOnstli u. 10, pO""r o'
Tie Senate has dctpriOrated. THIS ~ 10 Dc
regretted on every ground II necd h9t 10 ~
The intellect OF the country has not declined.
1t is the politics Of the country that have been
vitiatcd and demoralized. ii. H. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-03
The Eliknheth FINANCES.

To TIE EDIToR OF THE SUN-Sr: The rate
OF utcre, ou the bonds had nothing 90 do with the de
fault OF Elizabeth The Council being tc eight to eight
and neither part, being willing TO ycld 10 the ether the
city continues without government The local Offices
aud not She CAS-, credit !. The stake There has
been law o. ,uahe the city 20 issue lower interest
bonds and the people OF Elizabeth heard that any
90 the houdhudrrs have been asked 10 acceIta lower
rate Tie qunsunn the rate " Interest up
aud IL Is not up yet ELtzABKTu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-03
Cut Them Down to Sc "a Day.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr: As n citizen
and taxpayer / approve the sentiments OF lola New
fhey are icrHtc Hut ignorant. posse sug no quuluca.
uun hut brute strength 20 the sorrow Of many ilw.nbd
in .iuzu. They should De given about q tay which
j. fully MY per cent more than they would earn
forced 10 work at any other trade tor a llsins
4 MuRKtSCNAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-03

printed in n temperance town, and declares that
since the 1st OF March there has been no case ot
violence or bloodshed no occasion for the ser
vices Of n Sheriff or policeman at Clarendon.
Doubtless the whiskcy drinkers in Texas would
often prove less tractuble than the Wall street
stockholders but then they arc as much In
necd Of reformation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-03

Throat-nIls Promptly Checked
Dy Jayne's Expeetorant -Ady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-03

1t seems proper to remind the other Prcsi-
Dental aspirant in Mr.. lIAYEs's Fraudulent
Cabinctthat Honest JoHS SHERMAN is managing
to monopolize Il largo share Of public attention
lust now,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-03

Gen. GRANT ana his travelling rctnuc,
including Lieut. FnrpEmc DENT GRANT OF the
United States Army. JoHN RUSSELL loUNG, the
sneak news thief. and other larHeys. numbering
altogether moro than llftcon SOUS, ara now on
their way eastward with intent to land at
Chinese port. The attention Of the Celestial
Government is particularly invited to this in
tcresting fact.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-15
OPINIONS OF OLD SAILORS WHO
DO NOT BELIEVE IN 1T.
Russian River Flag.l


Captain w. II. and Edmund Kelly.
residing in North Healdsburg. have been
engaged for years in the whale fishery of
the Pacific Arctic regions. Both GENTLE
men scout the idea of an open northern
sea, and say that no British and few
American officers familiar with the Arctic
regions believe in the existence of such
sea. This belief first arose from the fact
that Morton, going farther north than
his commander, DR.. Hayes. saw before
him an open body OF water. According
to Captain Edmund Kelly, such an open
body of water is often seen by whalers
after jamming, polling and pushing
through apparently interminable fields
OF ice. But after some hours sailing, the
ice again appears to the north. Then
DR.. Bent who had never been to the
North Zone, formed theory that the
Japanese warm current, running beneath
the polar drift, and portion of the Gulf
stream met somewhere in the vicinity of
the pole, forming by their contact large
circular current of warm water free from
ice, the illusive polar sea. Captain Z.
Kelly, in one of his whaling voyages was
careful to take soundings and guage of
temperature in all depths of water in the
Behring's Straits. He found the depth
to be from 25 10 80 fathoms, with an
even temperature throughout, and, as he
says. if the Japanese current melts the
ice at the poles why does it not thaw that
at the straits? Then again, in the far
north, he collected in buckets of water
some of the animGlcule that swarms in
those seas, and he found that by raising
tho temperature of the water to 70 de.
grees. the animalculm Immediately died.
a proof that they were not animalcule
belonging to warmer waters. And there
is positive proof that the warm Japanese
current does not 60 through the straits,
but bends to the east and then south,
giving US our mild equable climate. The
nearer you get to the pole, the colder it
is. OF that both the captains say you
may be certain. In Winter there is less
ice around the pole than in Summer,
owing to prevailing northern winds in
that season. Captain W. II. Kelly, in
conversation some time ago with us,
pointed out the exact locality the Swedish
exploring vessel, supposed to be lost,
would be found, and where we learn, via
London. that she has been reported by
the natives to be.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-15

A little boy about nine years of age.
who lives with his grand parents, named
Studeras, near Poverty Ridge, says the
Sacramento Record Union, was picking
mushrooms one day last week in that
vicinity, when some boys from the city
overhauled and began imposing on him.
One Of the number fred a small pistol at
him, the ball striking his foot forward of
the instep and glanoing across the instep
and upward, lodged above the ankle
Joint. The little fellow for some reason
did not like to tell OF his misadventure
at home, but he knew that the ball which
ne could feel with his hand must come
out. and he sat down and cut it out him
sell. He said nothing OF the matter fol-
a day or two, until the inflammation made
him lame, and the cause of his lameness
was inquired into by his grand. parents
1t was bad.looking foot when docto,
was summoned to attend to it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-15

A minister who was speaking quite
loud saw woman leaving the church
with a crying babe. and thereupon ex-
claimed: "Your baby don't disturb me,
madam" THAT isn't it SIR" she re-
piled; "you disturb the baby" OF
course, every effect must have cause.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-15

The Tucson Citizen thus recounts the
manner in which sentences to imprison-
ment are carried out: A Mexican under q
four months sentence for some grave
ofiense was sent out to the cemetery the
other day to dig county grave. He
went gravely enough, but never came
back, and the county is relieved OF pay
ing his board.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-15

GARFIELDs PLANs.-A Washington
Democratic correspondent has the fol-
lowing, and he is not alone in his opin-
ions: 1.-The motives of the Administra-
tion in calling an extra session at 80
early period as March 18th, are inter-
esting enough to make it worth while
that they should be plainly understood.
they concern an ingenious combination,
fathered by Garfield, for giving the
Speakership either to Garfield himself
or to Kelly, according as the White
House may or may not succeed in COM
manding the confidence of the Green
back people in the new Congress. The
basis upon which these calculations rest
is very simple. By the death of Schlei-
cher a vacancy exists in the Texas dele
cation, which is to be filed by an elec-
ton ordered for April 18th. Singleton,
of Illinois, Democratic member elect,
now lies seriously i'll at Hot Springs, and
according to Garfeld's information. will
hardly be able to reach Washington by
March 18th. Lay. of Missouri, another
Democrat, has been very ill for many
months past, and Garfield firmly believes
will not be allowed by his physicians to
travel at this season of the year. Bland,
of Missouri, also is confined to his resi-
dence, and it is reported, according to
Garfield. to be dangerously i'll. Acklen
is also lying i'll just now at his quarters
in this city, and Garfield has satisfied
himself that he will not be able to leave
the house certainly before month.
Garfield further relies upon the possible
arrest of five other Democratic members,
against whom Attorney General Devens
is working up indictments. The Presi-
dent has been induced by Garfield to
believe that by calling Congress together
on March 18th the Administration will
be enabled to prevent the Democrats
from organizing their own House."
LIABILITY OF BANKs ON FORGED CHECKS.
Trial commenced yesterday, in the
Fourth District Court, of the suit brought
by jaime P. Treadwell against the Ma
tional Gold Bank and Trust Company to
compel the payment of 800, ,371, which
he charges the bank is indebted to him.
The case is interesting from the fact that
it raises the question as to the liability
OF banking institutions for money paid
out upon forged checks. Some time ago
there came to this city from the South a
young man who passed by the name Of
W. r. Cooper. With him he brought
some influential letters, which gave him
entree to good society and secured him
the assistance of men in excellent bust
ness standing. Finally he was taken by
Mr.. Treadwell to act as his confidentia
Secretary. The sequel is the old story
of confidence abused. During the alb
sence of Mr.. Treadwell in the Ens
Cooper forged checks upon the bank
and drew against Treadwell's deposits t.
the amount of about $50, 900, and thel
left. Treadwell holds the bank respons
ible on the ground that such an institu
ton is presumed to know beyond th
shadow Of doubt the signature of it
, depositors.--T F. Call.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-15

All persons having business with this office are
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-15
TAE RECORD

Ii delivered in Phoebe and Bullionville at 25
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03

HANK NOTICES.
80 fl R1fl1(l INVESTED nv. WALL
pAu " plvuv street Stocks makes. for~
tunes every month, Books sent free explain
ars. II Walt street. N. \. Hrao fvEAW e
A CARD.
To the Voters of the Eleventh Ward.

The weak rejoinder Of Mr.. VIM. Faga1l to the
pointed and uneauivocal charges made by me-
against him -eharges that were drawn out br h
most unjustif1able and seemingly malicious IT.
tempt on his part to defame and ifiure me-
might we'll be left unanswered we're 1t not for
the assertion made By him that not only ac~
knowledged being in the interest Of the hoIder
Of lucrative office, but justified such an aIif-
ance. The cause must be weak indeed that has
recourse to such disingenuous methods.
made no such acknowledgment, bat, on the
contrary. explicitly dsclaimed II, ag the follows
ing extract from my first card will prove:
In soliciting your. votes will say that ann
not In the interest OF any man or ring, ard am
oply desirous OF promoting the welfare OF the
purity and OF the people,
That appears to be plain English, Mr.. Cum
boat Ozark" Pagan. ind. therefore. j have per-
haDs erred on the side OF lenieney Id using the
word disinpenuous--a more choleria man had
given 1t u harsher term. confess the Indigna-s
tion aroused by the unealled~for harnhnesg III
the first card from Mr.. Fagan's pen was gfeatIy
Modified by the acknowledgment In the secou6
that be did not even know who his opponent liz
the Eleventh Ward was but, like the gallant oIa
Spanish knight-errant the brave but ridiculous
Don Quixote. with visor down and lance atilt
actually charged d windmill.
The attempt by him to drag into purely p0r~
sonal discussion other persons. mud subjects
entirely foreign to the issue. Is only anothek
evidence Of weakness. This fighting Wind
mills and chasing shadows seems to have Inn
paired VIM. Fagan's faculties OF perception, Il
one may Judge from the looseness Of lais stata-
ments and the utter lack OF coherency Lii htB
card. The announcement that he will not In
du|ee further In newspaper controversy no
doub; gave pleasure to bis friends. while 1t cam
not but be source of regret To his ou3ouanta. ~
Mr., Pagan had only been inspired to write cards
% lier in the campaign II would have rendered
oil elsctioneering on my part iii the Eleventh
Ward quite Unnecessary
Very respectfully.
ae24 III JOH Kn11T
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TRADE EMs, Ei'C.

A tnrEe business was recorded Ia cotton yes.
tariay. tho sales reaching 6eep baies The mar-
kot was unfavprubly Influenced by dispatches
from abread and closed sasy. The stock here
now amounts to ID Gfp bnirs against 1e lb2 ut Tho
Same date last yenr: and Mt nil the ports 2s1 BIT.
aEeinat s2e 600 last year.
AT New York tho spot martst was steady.
With sales Of 1880 bteE, and l4oo bales delivered
on contract The stock IN that city comprises
75.8gb bales. Futures closed easY ut II decline
Of D To points.
The Liverpool cotton market WINS esfisr with
enles III 1000 bales. Of which e2sD wore American
The receipts mt that port we're Gbo bales, ri
which 1000 wsre American. At Havre cotton
WINS declining slowly
In sugar aud mblnases the movement was
light and prices were tlrm.
Grain was but moderately inquired for and
tho market n strong.
Our reports showa marked Improvement In
the amount VI business doing in provisions.
Dry salt meats owing To The large offerings, de-
reiined sf0Ar. and sold largely mt the decline.
Other hog products we're Arm, with good snles.
There waa only q moderate amount Of trading
Ia -four yesterday: the demand. however. WIS
hotter than on any day the past week. and cell
ers generally naked higher prices. With the tone
Of tho market decidedly III their favor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, ooIoB 8, 1879

strained %. Crnde trrpentine stsady: hard
81 10. yellow dip q 30 Tar steady 1T u. Corn
steadY prime white GU. mixed 57.
RDroiNm.
LIVERPOOL Oct. q. Moor. Lard 34s Cd. Pork
Boa. Long clear middltngs ais Cd. short a2s I'd,
LdvEHpoof,, Oct .. 1890 y. m.--MiddliGg Urs
lands e2sd. Middltng Orleans D 1a1Gi. Low Mid
dliug Uplands esd. Good Ordinary Cad. Ordis
mare ca. Furtnrss duh but steady.
SANTOS. Oct. 1.--Cofges market animated
prices very firm. Superior 106g2@68G4b rets per
ten kilos; average daiiy reosipts. ssoo bags:
Rto JANEIRo. Oct. 9.-Cefree market animated
prices very firm Rio. good flrss GleCs6osI7t reis
age daily recsipts ii 400 bags. Weeks ship
merits to tbs Channel and N nth Europe 1oouo
bags, United States 81 900. Mediterranean 1000
Week g sales for the Channel and North Europe
10. 900 bags. United States 81 900. Mediterranean
Coco Stock 81. 900 bags.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03
MARKETS by TELEtiRAPH.
nfaaaa asln.

NEw YoRE, Oct. 2.--Ootton ateady: sales GIL
bales: mtddllng gplands 1o's,, Mtddling Or
exports to Great Britain $3.50 bules: continent
2Gas bales: net receipts 264 bales, gross nobe.
Futures closed easy sales 10000 bales Octoher
70 10. Noysmb-r. ssoao.ol. Dpeember. eslaa.es,
olo %, Apr,l, 10 43aio 10 My 10 clcoio.ea, -,
southern. flour ir.n. with fair inquiry; com
mon to fair Extra Ab 5hG6, good TO choice, do
~ 1o6p7 49,. Wheat Npened 'sGo91 higher, closed
steady with the advance about loat ungraded
wtntar red g 1901 70. No. do q 1901 20. No. 2
h@a better f.trly, active: ungs AIDED b2h@64k.
No. sa5s@Ssa chiefly ta@5at. Oats Q shaie
M Dc a hs fS For No. pa s a sG ar DO
Coffee quiet. irm ana In good dsnand. sugar
a Quote " at s sz s.Fppf e fG rsn 1en d
and weak: stannard A s7sdests. granulated and
powdered sA, crushed o.. ,Molasses auiet and
Hosin firm ut 81 1901 30. Potatoes quiet and
steady: sweets 81 6at02. Turpentine unsettlen !:
~ bid. aoh asked. Woot quiet and lrm. fair
unwashed 15ga2, Texas 12@3o.
Pork dull and, rather easier; mess. spot,
% 5000 y, November 80 %. Mddles quiet and
shapge, ~ WHISKY nomna I It TO- 2 2s
flrmer. :, Hides remain firm. with a, good In
qutry: New Orleans sailed 80 to IS ID tOD1Oa
Texas selected 30 to rs Ii 1VCg12H
BAhTiMo saas, oct; q hvsningoats steady;
asas .c9o WE ssessS 90 NIX
~ nt,,ioa panraaivants 49, M ffapnj snllna"r
prouieions nnnbnnsnd nt,ar s,Ha saaan.
II choices western naeked ,aap1e Ee,ys I'M -
soft sM@sm Wh,aLn ar, ~ o an aM,b,
nnchnno ots'>'' "n'sAs MN CIV - ~ hesikhee
T,mmssn.rr n.. o. 1r,a,r o,a.ou 49,. .
onntnhv Iotver Wbeat in Iiohl daman ". hoe
md f,rm 4, oa6St oaM e,orn aaaiar ~ 4, I'M.
doll and lower: 2s@a1 Pork quiet; 81 $1,000 90,
si2a asked. Duik meats nuiat and Arm shan,
1eTs ah@osx. short ribs 1 Ok short ciaar q o.
Bacon In fair demand and firm. shonldars a. ~ e.
nit CLAIR ribs az ciear aidaa i Wb;aGn a. =
five and Arm: 81 os Butter VS. weaka,. fan m.
creamery n. choice dairy i7ooao, BRINE Wes,atn
steady and unehaneed, Hogs anttva and Arm !.
Cannon 20 atmaa nn Iioht a. ensaa ~ anu ,IIu
x3 g5Ma no. butchers, ~ sdGs Ak - DseA1s
Iofrfsy1rIE Oct a. Flonr standv and nm
chnnr.d Wheat steady. rad and aynhar a. ~
Corn steady: white 10. mixed 30. Oats quiet
NJ 10 10. Inrd STEADY: choiee ieaf in tierces .
Keys AZ. Bn1K msnts steady: shmlaers az
nlanr ,iha IN clear aidss q 1s Raonn stsoS~.
shanaars w. caar rbs 70 10 caar adss Y
Sugar. enred hams eao1o.. Whisky II os ~
ST LOUIS. Oct. 2.-Flour quiet and nm
chan1ad Wheat nnanad hioher bnt daaitnad :.
M . rod fall !, 1ohmi 1nI eash n 1os%m1 II Z
f,afohar A. 17slM1 1aL Novhmher a 1aGni *
Daeemher. No do Al "a. Gorn inaoivs. Ak
cash. no options OTIS higher: az cash. az
Pork nuiet at 80 90. Lard dull and nominal Vi.
Bulk meats unjat and nnehanped small 1nts
! 25 TX and 1 90 far shoulders clear rihs and
ciear aides. bacon nuiet: shoulders 4 aoml
cIs mr. ribs az. clear sides az
Hogs Packing lower. other grades firm
seleet' heavy. "a 45as s5; = mixed packtna Ia 2oa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
#sTATE or Ia,1,.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Registrar OF Voters. Parish 81 OrItaiis,
New Orleans, Hept. "a. 1878.

STATE OF LOUISIANA IL
Registrar of Voters, Parish 81 OrI~afis,
New Orleans. Sept. "a. 1879.
The office OF the Registrar Of Voters for tlaI
Parish Of Orleans will be opened on THUH1@
DAY. thetwenty- fifth day Of September. at n.
Patrlck's Hall. Camp street. opposite Lafayett0
Square. and will be kept open until November
%. 1879, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, III
order to enable those who have not registered
In 1873 and 1879. and those who have removed, to
secure their regular papers. In view OF the
great number of applications for duplicate roe.
tstration papers. citizens are earnestly request
ed to use diligent search for original papers
before applying for duplicates.
CHAS. CAVANAC.
Registrar Of Voters.
ee25 II Parrish of 0riaauas ]
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03
THE INonNAsnp INNOVATIONS OF HAWAIIAN

i iHH IE1hHABHD IMEpNIAIIUNS OF HAWAIIAN
soeAR.A special Washington dispatch 70 the
Chicago Tribune contains ths following:
Some Of tho TREASURY authorities. In their
! searches FOR flnuhs upon The rnvenus, have
been Of The oniuon thnt tho large. quantity IF
Damarara sugar artilloihllY and ffauduienty
roored had been frat shipped to the Sandwich
lalnuds. and then exported to the Unttsh States
~ Hawaiian sugar. which 10 antttlad under the
treaty to ftee lmportntion. Tho reasons why
those suspicious hnva been EN- tort inhd is TIM
the fmportiiions FROM tho Hawaiian Islands
have greatly Increased aimee the ratification of
tho t,enty. In consequences Of this increase
the trreaenfy Department has Just ssntd Il
"lrnulnr w collectors Of customs and others to
Tho following effect
pertinent whether articles which the treaty
with the govarnment of the Hawaiian Islands.
proclaimed Juue !, 1875. prnyidts shall By On
those Jslnnds, may consist "A goods tnanufac,
tured III snch islands, either ID Whole Of fl
gHrf, " material not grown or produced there
The not approved August IL, lRT6, to carry the
treaty into effect. provides for tho free entr,.
only. OF articles .b Ing tho growth and nanufac-
therefore decided lhat the material composing
any manufactures. for which free entry is
sough, under the treaty; must cons.ist q the
1t IL not necessary. hoRever. to nsrfihe the
Increased importa'ions from, thu Hawaiian
lslands to this country 20 fraud. Ihe Teaty ~
increased cultivation Of sugar. Recent hdvGe4
rrpm the Islands show that the cultivation 81
sugar has been. M n matter OF met greatly H.
cfeaaed eincn tho ratification of tho treaty III
1915 The treaty with tho Sandwich lshhdS WINS
ratified In August. 1876. after continuous AT
tempt Of more than quarter Of y century to
secure il. The amount Of raw sugar imported
into ths Unlted Satea from the Hawaiian
islands In 1874 was $4,000 900 pounds Tn 1873 the
explorations nf raw sugar to ths United States
had peary doubled being a. 900 pounds. A
similar increase IL noticeable IN the exports Of
rice. The rice md augur planters have bsen
greatly benefited Ivy the treaty. which IL to con-
tinus nine years from tho date Of its phssugs.
The following shows the total importations into
the United Statne from tho Hawaiian Ielnnds
since 1866. The Increased importaions Of rico
and sugar may BE- noted iii the years 1877 and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03

A Western Texas paper says thai the upper
Rio arande haa utterly gone dry In consequence
on the excessive dtouth. Catt!e have been
moved away to other rHrts to get water. and
corn IL planted and growing ia tho bod where
I once VIVA The river. -----z
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-03

IL " now announced that tho New York assoc
einted banks have paid In full tho amounts duo
the government for four per cents. 1t Ia said
that tho secretary's concessions 70 these banks
made his recent epoaeh. making tour IN Ohio
somewhat uncomfortable, md brought It to q
close earlier than was calculated. He may now
sfaee irowning world and take the stump for
Foster, who IL said 10 need help just now.