davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-28

The Scottish american Mortgage Company
tlimttcd) il making desperate effort To collect
lts little iebt Of S5S, ,50O from Iii. Charles Fol-
lapsbee. It will bs remembered that . short
time aKo Mrs. sa1ly hfanan Follansaea tllod her
bill against her husband, Charles Folansbes, to
fogecloss mortgage ,tor over 500 0N on Ills
property. Tile Hcottish-Amer Mortgage
Company asked to bs nade party defendant 10
this bill nnh proYe up their claim, but Judge
Mooru refusod tile application un The ground
TINT tbs Company vas not Il Judgment Or mort.
gage creditor, alld had 10 right to Interfere.
lns COMPANY then sHtsfe up 1adFmc,'s g. on T.,
issued execution. Thu Sheriff could not lu1
any p.ol,srty % which to levy. by refused 70
diva were up. Tl!e Company then AIcd 6ili
yesterday setting up these tacts. claiming that It
hal levied exey1llons ou tlls property conveyed
Ia Deccmber, 1877, to srs. FolIansbeet and charg-
lng that such conveyance Was fraudulent, aill
tlcaignel to defraud Follansbee's creditors. II
asks that that conveyance nny be set aslds, at.d
the property subjected to It's flon: that 1t May
be inatlr party 10 tho suit Of Follausbee VI.
FolIautbec md allowed to protect tts Interests
before 1t Ii too late.
, 1879-02-28
BUTTER AND CHEESE,

MANCHESTER, Ill.,, Feb. N.-Thc Northern
Iowa luttcr aud Cheese Association recon-
ycncd thIs uoraing, atsl after spirited Discus
nion passed tile following resolution, which was
introduced yesterday By Col. L!tstsr, Of Dayen-
port;
I1tsoisti, That W., tho members Of The Northern
Iowa nntleE aud Chessa AEsociAtion, leprecats
thu product OF = creamery; that auch branding Or
labsltny II IN Injustice to the manufacturer Of
straight creamery eoo4s. and an Imposition upon
the cuHsuues, aud aencsslty detEimsntal ~ the
good ua.nc of Iowa II dairy Stats.
1t WILL be seen by ths that there IL such q
thing as bscvet or bogus creamery and genuine
creamery butter, and that tho Association Ia de.
tcr!ntnel that tile public shall know 1t.
Tho afternoon session Waxvery largely asteul-
Cd, all the seats aud stsldtps room In tho City
Tie Iionn. Ii. d. Sherman. Of Monticello, was
reelected Pscstons. and Col. r. M.,Littler, Ut
Davenport, Secretary. :. il
Essays were read Oh tho " Relative Advantages
Of The Dairy aud Creamery. SysteIns," by
Mesars. Gates anu Chl'ds, Of alancnesteri
"rhe Dairy Interest, fro.n tla Weigh.can 70
tho Consumer - By John Stewart, OF AuatnoaaJe
Az the evening sesai0n the attendance Naa
still larger, and tie interest unftaggnE. ,,
raperB were road by Il. +. Metalency, OF
EIgtn, ILL.,, editor OF tho Etgln Advocate, j." On
Dairy Literature" and ''10wk "a Dairy
Btato," and BY George Z. 0ooch, Of Chtcago, on
" American Products In Europe; How Ilsey
Arc Appreciated" etc.
The Conycntion then adjourned TIL tomorrow
morning.
, 1879-02-28
PlsclCUlTURE.
Specidf NspdlcA 10 The Tribune.

New YoRK, Fst. oI.-Tllo American Fish
Culture Association closed "a two days. session
with dEuuor last evonIng. The meetings hava
been we'll attonded, a,,d lhc Information e!iclted
was interesting artt valuable tn tho tlsl culture
East n,l West, California salmon md trout
arc introduced With success In many parts Of
New Engla,ld. Darnet Phillips, iu q paper on
prehistoric 1sh[ng, know Of only one hook o8
bone which eau to trnced to the curly American
Indians. This WAS found In Santa Cruz, Calf
tornia.
derful stories Of Oregon tish, aud WAS interrupt
ed with such incrcduous remarks, that tile Pres
ident had TO reatoro order, remarklng that oll,cr
wise the poet could hot proceed. After n,o,
ttoa TINT slillcr be allowed poatic license, hi
was permitted to 70 on, concluding hls remarks
by maintaining the truth OF all h9 said.
, 1879-02-28
MARCH PRICES FOR COAL,

pH1LApHLplIA. Fob. N.-Tho 8chuylk1ll coal
operators this afteruoon agreed to sAhere to
tho following pstees for Marchs Broken. "a;
eQg, eat5, stove and small, e3.23; chestnut, ~
9'heas ayuse& are Tor Hhlts.ash coal u HcAuylkil
Haven.
, 1879-02-28

b6sve been tastined il .djournins brfore. III.
sister had died, md the funeral WAS to take
place IN the afternoon. After cantionsng the
Jury not to discuss the csfc,-that would be In
cciycd the instructions of the Court, ,-ho an
nounccd an adjournment until 10 o'clock this
n1ntniiH.
, 1879-02-28

a bill wau fled Yesterday In the Circuit Court
by Lizzie b. Ward. Of Ohio, against Henry Arl
Elias Greenebsum, ln thelF own right aud ~
edn!ntettasoss Of The estate Of Jacob Greeus-
bal,,n, Jr., deceased, Hertnsn schstEaer, Emily,
Harry, Mll.on, anl Lima Grconebauu,, 10 sub.
}est The nfoper.y of the lato Jacob tlroeneoauIa.
III September, ls7u, jacob Graeusbaum, Jr., ex-
eeutea to 10y note tos ~ oo0, paysb,s ~ Ten
unpaid. ia died Ia September, 1911, learlnE
!arRe amount Ut property, md Henry 41nl Elisa
Greenebaum were 4YpaI0tcd ha Rdnlnlstratora.
Complainant asked lleury 0ecene1aum to have
hef Slalm allowed, una ha agsosd % % It, but
neglected 10 attend 10 the after, atd tbs estate
twas declarol closed before she was awara Ter
debt lial not been proved up: Haforu tie cstate
Was settled so1.ls of the real estata was suld to
Emily Gseenebautn aud lteFtnan scl!atfner, but It
itcialGel thc1e sales wufo trEexlilnE and void.
Mrs.. Grcencbaum p4id only bt6. .0o0 for what sho
bought, but Immediately turned around and
sold 1t to J. Rlssull Jones for e30, ,4oA llerman
BchalIner was ut tho tlIiu ot hts purchase tho
Cashier of tho Getn,un. American National l3ank,
and complainant elatE,s thu moueY he paid for tha
land was Eeuliy advanced By Henry urcsnubsum,
theu President Of the bunk. TAe ADMINISTRATORS
, 1879-02-28

S1lEltsss't9r s1!lo6s 9r fSl1Eso f&lR eoL5IaE: -,
fa'1 ~ Apes L cts s1a
exJ MiloI.!oHY I'D Is9loE! AaI y 4snsrs! sStsnsa1
es'4''''' '''''' Flor. dE6nGE j: IiitsM. 'i
Executive QdfuE.
New uaYcp. CepH.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13


GENERAL SHIELDS expressed his
thanks to the Missouri Legislature for
his election to the United States Sem
ate for the short term in the following
manner. He said: ,...f.s,. f,4
Notwithstanding the fact that I
came to the United States Of America,
friendless boy, from poor, dear, gen.
erous old Ireland, and that I had not
q friend knew, or q man that knew
me at the time, stand here tonight
before the general assembly of Mis-
souri,, already the representative Of
two sovereign States, and you are now
about to make me the representative
of q third one. Such Q thing as that
has never happened in any country be-
fore, and such a thing could not be
done by any other people on God AL
mighty's earth, except the American.
[Appiause1. 1 give you one pledge
here to night, and that is: GOD has
helped me TO pass through all. and
have left no stain upon the reputation
of any State l represented, and trust,
in Gods name, I will leave no stain
upen the reputation of Missouri.
cay here to night that shall not com.
init any acs OF 'comuiissfon or omfs-
sion that viii make any man bIush
who casts shis vote for me, because he
voted for old Jaf6es Shields" ZAP.
plause.I .slo5sel63 o..-ar Els
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13
Trade Dollar, Good RYel

The House Committee OH Coinage,
Weights and Measures agreed to re-
port favorably for Forbes bill, which
provides that the Secretary of the
Treasury shall cause to be exchanged at
the Treasury and at all Sub-Treasuries
of theUnitedStates legal tender dollars
for trade dollars of 420 grains standard
silver at par, and shall recoin the said
trade dollars into legal tender dollars
of 4l24 grains of standard silver, as now
provided by law, and shall stop the
the further coinage of the trade dollars.
The committee have obtained the con-
sent Of the House to set asidenext Fri
day evening to consider this and other
bills.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13

AN extra session of Congress is re-
garded as probable. The Democratic
caucus having resolved upon bill re-.
pealing the test oath now required to
be taken by jurors and section re-
pealing the clauses of the Revised
Statutes which provide for the ap-
polntment of the Federal Supervisors
of elections and attaching these re.
pealing acts to the Sundry Civil Ap-
preparation bill, the Republicans will
resist the adoption of these measures
even at the risk of rendering necessa-
ry an extra session of Congress.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13
THE great political fl ight in this coun.

The great political fight in this coun.
try is the same as in the days of JEFF.
ferson and Jackson. 1t is a contest
between special privileges for the few
and the equal rights of all. 1t is to
determine whether the control of the
financial affairs of the country shall
be conferred upon a favored class OF
capitalists or controlled by tho Govern
ment to whom the people have entrust-
ed 1t under the constitution.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13

people were defrauded out of their
rights.
Mr. TiIdcn's voice, owing to a cold,
became husky and it requiredan effort
to catch all he said.
We omit the cross-examinatioD for
the want of room, but there is nothin g
in It which in the least changes the
above clear, concise and convincing
statement, in which Mr.. Tilden EN-.
phatically and Indignantly repudiatet
every charge or inslnuation Of any
connection or guilty knowledge OF
his part of pecuniary neg eotiations fol
the Rreside .-s-z=.-.-.-s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13

Mr.. SINGLETON, of Mississippi, has
introduced bill in Congress, provid-
ing for Federal taxation of United
States bonds. Mr.. Cobb, of Indiana,
has also introduced a bill, authorizing
States to tax United States legal ten
der notes as lawful money, the same
as gold and silver is taxed, but no
greater taxation on legal tenders than
upon gold and silver. AS gold apd
silver coin are taxable, and as gold,
silver and legal tender notes are now
on an equality in all other respects, it
would be hard - find q convincing
argument against the MEASURE A9ii'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13

THE soul of our neighbor ofthe Rep
Dem. is made glad by the declaration
of Bill Chandler that he did "not
know anything that the Republican,
party had done the record of which
woald injuriously affect the party.
1 knew there were Republican dis.
patches In the bundle." And he knew,
too, full well that the destruction OF
those dispatches 80 they should not
come up in judgment against the par.
ty of "great moral ideas" was q very
discreet thing to be done, to say the
least. >.ti- ~ at1r .
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13

eve have resumedl" and yet busi-
ness has not revived. Business men
even industrious, economical farmers
continue to fail. People are still idle
in the streets. starving in tenement
houses. filling the infirmaries and
houses OF correction. simply because
they hsye no homes, no work, no mon
ey. Aud all this, as the rich money
grabbers tell us, because of cover pro-
duction." But then those who have
done the over-producing are mostly
in the most straightened circumstances
while the idler lives upon the fat of
the land. And, why is this thus3
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13

A CABLE dispatch dated Liverpool,
February 7th, says: "The ship Van
Dieman was sunk by collision with
an unknown vessel. Two of the crew
were picked up in a small boat. They
report the shpmates and crew of the
unknown vessel probably drowned.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13

The recent order in Council forbid.
ding the admission of United States
cattle into Canada is having bad eff
feet in Manitoba, which is almost en-
tirely dependent upon the Western
States for its beef supply.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13
Fruanctal9 G foom In England.
The Times of December 3Ist, in it.

FTaancIal. Gloom In England.
The Times of December 31st, in its
financial summary for 1878, says
"Industries have been disorganized,
credit shaken, and failures multiplied
on every hand. 1t is stated on good
authority that the failures OF this year
will be nearly 5000 in number more
than last year, and it would be diff
cult to say where the distress will end.
Not only have wages been reduced,
and many thousands of artisans thrown
out of employment, but many thous-
ands also o-of those above the artisan
classiare either in actual want or on
the. confines. OF it. The increasing
number of persons driven to grant
bills Of sales on their effects, is one
significant proof of what is going on
In the ranks Of the lower middle class.
That is hardly the country for US to
copy our financial policy from.o
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13

WILM1NaroN, DEL, Feb. Evan
Rice, Cashier Of tho Wilmington and
Brandywine National Bank, has been
arrested on a charge Of embezzling
about $4,000. Rice is confined to his
bed by nervous prostration.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13

In the Virginia Senate the bill pro-
posing to amend the Moffetr Bell
Punch Liquor Law was re-committed
to the Finance Committee. This leaves
the present bell-punch law in force.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13

WHEN Captain E. B. Ward, the De.
troit millionaire, died, three years ago,
an inventory Of his property was TAX
en-, and its value placed at Sd, 81, ,454.-
36, the debts of the ESTATE being sched-
uled at S1,440,437. Since the time oi
his death the management Of the estate
has been in the hands Of men of char
acter and ability, but the process OF
bringing down to hard pan has so af-
fected the assets that they only amount
to S35O.014.4O against liabilities of
S64O,984 Sc. Instead of leaving 81,
100000, Captain Ward was $3.50, 200
behind. Iron and mining stocks to
the amount of $75O,0O0 are scheduled
as fit only for the Junk dealer.-[Ex.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13

CALEB, CUSHING left property esti-
mated as worth 81, ,O0O,O 900.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13
Britieh Defeat i'm TN Africa.

~ 90" - -.
CAPE Town, VIA ST. VINCENT, Feb.
1O,-On the 21st ult. a British column
consisting of portion of the Twenty
fourth Regiment, battery of artillery
and 1,6OO native auxiliarles, were Mt
terly annihilated near Tuegly River by
10000 Zulus, who captured the valua-
BILE convoy of 1O2 wagons, 1000 oxen,
. cannon, 400 shot and shell, 1,OOO
rifles, 10000 rounds of ammunition,
GO,OOO pounds weight OF provisions,
and the colors of the Twenty. fourth
Regiment. 1t is estimated that 5000
ZuIus were killed and wounded in the
battle. tsr 0z gBI.s--
Among the killed on the British side
are two Majors, four Captains, twelve
Lieutenants and and Quartermasters
Of the Twenty-fourth Regiment, two
Captains of the Royal Artillery, a
Colonel, a Captain, four Lieutenants
and a Sergeant Major of Engineers,
besides twenty-one other British Off
GERS commanding the native leyies.
Seven attacks subsequently, made by
the Zulus have been repulsed, and the
colony is now somewhat recovering
from the utter CONSERVATION which at
first prevailed. Natal, however, Is in
great danger, and disturban ces are
feared in Pongoland, Lord Chelms-
ford, Commander of the Expedition,
has been forced to retire in conse-
quence of the defeat. 1t is estimated
that five hundred soldiers were killed,
besides the officers enumerated, bo re.
The Governor, Sir B irtle Frere, has
sent appeals to England and Mauritius
for reinfOrcements. The mail steamer
for England was dispatched day ear
lier than usual with request for six
regiments ofinfantry and a brigade of
cavalry. The men-of-war, the Active
and Tenedos have been ashore. The
Tenedos was seriously injured, and
obliged to go into dock at Simon's
Bay. ari la-.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13
THE MARKETS.
go. RAvENNA, Feb, II, ls

3sr-.l35 RAvENNA. Feb, II, 1879
ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FEED.
FLOUR-New Process. 81 is per sack;
Diamond street s0c.; o. K.e1 10.
FEED-Bran. zoe per 100 lbs; Middlings, 81 i;
Chop, 81 Corn Meal, 81 90; Oil Meal. q so.
WHEAT-93c. sfi- D. s
CORN-Shelled brings SOC; ears, 25c,
OATS-26 cts.
RYE-No. brings 40c
BARLEY-None IN market.
HAY-selling at s. q $40; according to
quality. Dull sale.
BEEF-Per cwt., 81 90 ga 80
HOGS-Dressed, s. 5G93 IS per cwt,
LARD-City rendered s@9C. -5-e,
SMOKED MEATs-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at Sc; Country Sc.
Shoulders, City cured selling ut &C. Dried
Beef selling at loo. .
POULTRY-Small supply in the market
Chickens dressed. buyers pay GOT cents; un-
dressed &c Turkies. undressed. &C.
BUTTER--13e. i2r4t
CHEESE-Retails, 1Octs. Buyers pay q Sc.
EGGS-buyers pay 1sc per doz.
POTATOEs-Buyersp pay 7O97bc.
DRIED APPLES-21sc. per lb. =
BEANS-Choice handpicked in small dem and
at 81 Is per bu. Medium 81 so.
INEGAR-Pure cider ,retafls 25D3Oc per gal
TALLoW-Buyers pay b1<c.
HIDES-Grecn, trimmed. No. I, &c
FEATHERS-Best retail at 75c.
WHITE LIME-$1 90 per bbl.'
WATER LIME-$2 90
SALT-Coarse sells at g 90: nne 8 35.
WOOD-stove 81 so9a CO.'S feet wood $500
q So 80 per cord.
SUaARs-;''
Coffee A sells for ... lie
Extra G. !" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lOc
Granulated, " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lie
Pulverized =" Observation-Disclosures. 121<c
Crushed :" Observation-Disclosures. .l21<c
Brown Observation-Disclosures. @1Oc
MOLAssES- ... ...f....... .-, +-,....- l-f -t.,a
New Orleans. for ....... 60 @ TIC
White Drip Syrup. (" . s5c
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13
A Big Swim

"A 018 y"
A Pittsburgh dispatch of the 9th
inst. says: captain Paul Boynton
who entered the Allegheny River at
Oil City Thursday morning, arrived
here at half-past 3 O'Clock this after
noon and was enthusiastically greeted
by nearly fifty thousand people, who
lined both SIDES of the river from the
mouth of the Allegheny to the eastern
city limit. Boynton had expected to
make the trip of one hundred and
thirty-twO miles with but one stop,
but the weather was SO severe Thurs-
day night that he had to stop at En-
lenton. Friday night he stopped at
Mahoning, and Last night at Freeport.
He made 43 miles on Thursday, 35
Friday, q yesterday and 81 to-day,
and was in the water altogether about
Al hours. His face was badly frosted,
and when he arrived here he was
greatly exhausted. He regards this
as the most severe experience he has
had yet, but expects to be all right
again in a few days. The weather
was unfavorable, being bitterly cold.
with occasional snow storms, and con-
siderable floating ice in the river" ~.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13
ELEGANTGooDs

and low prices make ourHouse
the most desira BILE place to
trade. Every advantage that
a Buyer can possibly seek is
assured him. We guarantee
every article we. sell to be e4
actly as represented and will
return the price paid for. any
article that may prove to the
contrary. We are determined
to show that we still
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13
Largest Trade IA II
the County.

Nothing but sstcady Low
Prices will create and MAIN
tain business such as ours.
Our # aTf.ti.<iF
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1879-02-13
BOSTON
Clothing HliIijg'::

shows what vim and push will
do. Business is easy to do if
you do it right-no need of
argument. Prices alone tall
the story: K Good goods and
small profits have gained for
us the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-16
RR EN-.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
BTEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS, VIA HAVRE SOUTHLAND
TON AND HAVANA.
xfRETT4 The eteamRhips OF the North Cor
s-sAdaAksssA man Lloyd will resume their Regular
Trips, rs follows:
From Bremen, From n. nriears2
Hanover .-... November 10 About Dec. n
Those steamers touch outward st Havre and
Havana, and on their home trip at Havana and
SOUTHAMPTON.
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen 5outham pton or Bavre TO HRS"
ana Or New Orleans nbin, $3.50: BteeraRe. SS5,
From New Orleans 10 Boutham pt0n, Havre or
Bremen-Cabin $3.50; SteeraRe. s46.
From New Orleans TO Havana Cabin. ssS /:
Storage. s1b.
aiIdren Under ton years. half price: chill.
dran under one year free.
n B.-Our agent for Texas, Mr.. Peter III. Err
hard ia Galveston, ia authorized 10 Issue etesE-
age passage orders at the following through
rates:
Fr.m Bremen 70 Galveston. t42
From Bremen TO lndianola, t46 80.
The com Dany reserves the right to change khR
route Of the steamers. their advertised days VI
departure and the prices OF passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen Southampton
or Havre TO New Orleans issued bY the under
signed.
Kor further particulars apply to
aust " "a Union stresy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-16

stop her. and a4he don't make 9 dent In the
bank but lays there aa oaln and peaceful az
W. raw q S Ser hn
of at the whistle. with the lawful prosaura ON.
i ley w aid come I'm, t. :, gt her down 3. mea Rhe
pitaburs skill, and don't ynu forgot IT, Capt.
Stack Lee talka that WAY about The lin Ice
IEpaep tn lin Democrat
VT Loris, ~ y lhe rivnr \ falling. with
II ioet + inchoa N fho gauge ,hirlv"h nal,,,a
from New .nrlenne. Departed Colorado ~
Memrhia. Tho l'elle 81 shreveport I"aroa fat
follows on Thurslay mud Tho John x. Ronliol
Saturday. loo 10 raalne IN tho ,lyer 10 LAY
OAtRo, Dec. tF-Iaet Laly had both HE logs
and Conductor i II Canton hal l,an,l etuahoi
In the same way n Mound FIty.
o,aar II, MIN, Tho Mntpan rnaaal ~ viii !
good trio The Isnfannlnl enpinl lpat night
well adan The Kafle 4 Snunts raaael down,
well laden. Tho hiupoh arrived ana will "
MoNnoF. nao II wrafhar aloar anI COLI
River rising. Passed NJ ISpaa ~ last might.
tHr Taapraph,l
MEMpHIs Doc Ia Rnan-rhn rIynr Ia rialna
Arrived. Rtn gnneviayn frnm N Louis Grand
Tower from Vietahufs The weather Ia nlnat
aud cold.
MHMrnls, Dec. IT, Evening Tho rive, raaa N
inchaa. Departed. Grand Tower ana atn fian-
avave fnt Ht llnuta EHwn lnr Evanaviln The
weather ~ clear HnA cold
NiORaRUHa. Pee VI Tho weather IL nnnf.
THERMOMETER ~ Tho tivnr haa riann "a tnrhea
paesod w Guiai Htnr M sunday ~ lr ~ ].
ArrIva5 ' F Te"a4 rarsand annd ' ""bt =
CINCINNATI boo In, Tho tlvnr ia ~ fool g
inches and risInp The wonth", ia "lnat aud
cold
prrTspuRa Doe lF-Tho river Ia q foei and
falling The weather Ia olnnr and cold
L Lou III o1 = TIT I",n ,v"1 rna ( tm
II cloudy. Departed Golden CITY foi Now ~
leans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-16
a rrtxaa

III bark Antrim Seahorna II daya from IN adn ~
TO matter Point
II bark Augusta Marcia II daya from Fleetwood
Ia maatHr Point
Steamer Heroine Miller from Mnsa Point
Hiatt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-16
WHERE TO LOOK
FOR THE BEST FURNITURE,

i i. Just returned from the North with one OF
the most complete selections Of artistic furni-
ture. ornaments, etc. Call and examine the
lines Raw Silks. Embroideries. Bobbinet and
Nottingham Lace Curtains. and the newest
styles In Paper Hangings, all at the most rea-
sonable prices oc19h
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-16
II H. n ~

M0llaAN'a L0liIHIANA AND TEEAH RAIL,
lfoAn AND H1EA MalIlI' COMPANY
FAEtAINAEH ROUTE FeH GAIN EATON AND
UotiHTnN
FHraanEarE take itniiIoatl Fnfryrnai foot ~
iit. Aim alinat at q II M. ronehng Morgan city
~ = ~. thafn connecting With atohm"l.s plylnK
from M0igRn city In connection with Morgan
Luueiaun and Toyna ltnirpnd
q r. FOR INDIANohA Hnamors lonve
$1,000 Natgnn Citv on TUEHnhY THUR
BAY nnd SATURDAY connecting At tinlvns
ton With sinamors fut Iudianoln.
Through biIa ladIng signed to NIL points
on tho ll@laom and F"xaa Central mud g II
nni i 4. y H. Int mud Great Northern Rail
toad. and Now Orleans and 'FaSna Railroad
Han Antonio ftaighta r"onivai and for wart1od
VIZ Clinton and Hal " and fun Antonio Rail
rnHi
Froiehr ~ Hon@alon, Eallnilavlllo Rancho.
W.. received yia Clinton Or Gneta
~ ,F4svs FOR EllAHORHANTIAaO VIA GAL
--z-As.I---=&t=s- vzetnn The iron atoamar
4. a. HAUMEs
VIII s.nil from Morgan CITY
SATURDAY, I0rEtIiI,,Fr ftI