davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

Hotel ArriyaIs.

Parker House,. d. Wough, Henry
roung. Elko; J. T. Crockett. Diamond j.
.. Lumsden, San Francisco.
jackson House--M Michael Hampton, Ty-
% |; Girls. Quiglsy. Summit Andy Fife.
turner House-E. Humphrey, South
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
watches, Jewelry and Checks y
paired.

II you want TO have yoar watches ana Jew
airy repaired In q worhmanliks manner. 90 ts
p, steler's jswslry stors, two doors aeovs "a
white Pine County Bank, MAIN sTses. Ah
work warranted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

The monthly exercises Of the Mutual
rmnroyement Society Of the NJ. E. Church
will be postponed for one week from to-
nioht. on account Of the storm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

The following letters are held at the
po.tofice for better direction Mrs. Party
Clifford, Nebraska City, Oil county; Mrs.
George A. Booth, San Benito county, CAL;
Mrs. John MoCabe, San Rafael.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

the best chance to buy Dry Goods At the
n,esent time ia now offered by ELIAS h BRO,
NEXT door to the White Pine BANK. a sre.t re-
uuosion au16
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
A eeyere winter.

The Piutes predict that the coming win
ter will be a pretty hard one all round'
Deep snow, high winds and unpreceden''
eddy cold weather, about Christmas Time
are counted on.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

0rsgovieh received from the Bay last
nluht . large invoice Of shrimpa. arabs and
ssit water fish, which Will be offered fes
sale to-day. We advise our readers to eai'
early II they desire to secure any.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
watches ana yswsiry.

II yen want your Gns watches rspsiiso 70
tbs hast manner and guaranteed for one year 10
keep correct time, go to strsas 'e~sATy ssSfs
below the Parker House. JOG
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

Immense amounts OF refined sugar from
California are being received at Salt Lake.
aud the Indications are that the Eastern
sugars have been entirely supplanted there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

W.. p. HASKELL has been appointed agent
FOR the celebrated Singer Sewing Machines for
Eureka county. A large invoice Of mschine1
and Hrtures has Just arrived. These are IN
only genuine Singer Machines now ousrso ios
sale in this market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
r...n. CON. shtpments.

Bullion. to the amount Of 6O.ss5 pounds
was shipped BY the Eureka Con. this m'rn-
| Ing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

Wells. Fargo 4 90. shipped this morning
I bAr Of bnlli6u, valued 1t Si,Aoo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14

Thu hest assortment ever brought to Eureka
REMINGTON : COS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
vysrERDAY's STOCK SALES.
On. francisco stock Exchange.
MORNING BOARD

MOkNiNo BOAADs
20, ophir-31 30h 31b5
13O Mexican-3z n
* Gould a. Curry -l0h
az Rest q Belcher-l9B
100 California-5A,
es sayage-15k 15s
asO Con. Virginia-5ss on
200 Chollar-Sh
< potosi-5A
oso Hale Norcross-lSA ioos
20 2 Crown Point-3A 3S0c $500
i ioo Yellow Jacket-16h 16k
9So Imperial-95c 9oc
80 Alpha-l3A ooo.
AK BeIcher-3S5c 3o0c
Ak Sierra Nevada-53h % oas S4 o4A
IS Utah-19
100 ~Bullion-6h %
1876 Exchequer-aoVc
150 Oyerman-8% y
$50 Suecor-30c
100 Ophir-30A 81
400 Union-66h GO 6oH
800 Alta--5h D
675 Lady Bryan-50c
4s0 Julia-3A 32Oc BLOC
40 Caledonia-i90c
900 Succor--30c
400 Silver Hill-1l0c
400 Occidental-220c
90 Challenge--26Oc
$50 New York-30c Soc
100 Sheridan-3oc
10 Con. yirginia-5ss 81
80 Bullion-6
$40 L. Washington-1l0c
500 Kossuth-25c
900 Andes-l10c 1i5c
1900 ls-Fargo--5c
100 Ward-24 210c 2l5c
1870 sc~orpion-46oc 455c Az
so Caledonia-l90c
500 Leyiathan-50c
100 L. Washington -1l0c
$40 Golden Gate-245c "a
100 Benton-360c
$50 Keystone-3h
935 Con. Dorado-2 210c
40 Flowery-G0c Soc
450 N. Bonanza-130c Ia
1850 Mackey-l5c zoe
80 G. Gate--2H
800 Mountain View-385c4
500 Plutus-230c
80 Hale Il Norcross-1Sh
40 Potosi-5b
100 Ward-2l0c
SO Savage-l5h
EVENING BOARD.
1870 Raymond & Ely-l40c
ITO Eureka Con.-25h 25A
S75 Belmont Csc
ITS X X Con.-3A
200 Gila-35c
100 N. BELIZE
$50 Hussey-l5c
100 Metallic-95c
100 Grand Prize-2l5c "a
1850 Argenta-95c l
$50 N~avajo-50c 60c
Endowment-90c
1855 Independence-1A
375 Belle Isle--460c 465c Al 455c
$50 Day-135c l40c
400 Hiliside-1A l70c
$50 Paradise
235 Real Del Monte-6
20 Wales-8
2s25 N. Belle Isle-56c 500
sos Bodie-l2h I'm l2F
$50 MeClinton--65o
4g5 Bechtel-195c 2 1900
100 Tioga-290c 3
260 Bulwer-li
40 Summit-lh
100 syndicate-5k 81
$40 Goodshaw--4oc
200 Maybelle-35o 800
$50 oriental-10c
800 Belvidere--75c Zoe
$50 Champion--l5c 400
50 Blsekhawk--10o
ilo0 Booker--l
2s5 Queen Bee--50o
a5 Aouo-6
900 Oriental--i0o
$50 Con. psoihc-7 7sl0
$50 summit--l60o IL
800 Dudlsy--1
i025 ). Bulwer--40o
27Q Jupiter-19oc
$50 A~ddenda-70c CSC
40 Noonday--46oc
$50 N. Noonday-3t
80 D. Standard--9oc
$50 orient-3oo
800 Atlas--30o
HOO Boston-l60c 1850
800 Martin White-lA
200 Mt. Diablo-l2k
1900 Tiptop--lA 155csl0 2 i50csi0
lao @. Terrs-12k 12ks3
l5o Caledonia, B. H.-340c
100 A~ddenda-G5c
10 Syndicate-5t
90 Atlas-30c
100 w. Pacifc--ik
las Leeds-80c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
Dissolution

. PRINTING q, OF ALL M
dsspsssh u u esssnsl o6S4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-11-14
TICKETS, 80 90


Chief Engin'r Dougls
Hon George w Baker
Hon William Doolin
Hon Fred + Fisk
Hon w w Hobart
Hon George W Cassid
Hon James l. Smith
Judge Henry Rives
Judge F W Cole
Judge d E Baily
Judge A M
Judge w W Bishop
Judge @ J Lansing
Judge + II Harmon
Judge w H Davenport
Judge L w Cromer
Gen G. M Sabin
.Adjt Gen j Il Butler
Major II T Hoadley
Col L N Robinson
Capt G G b
A l. Fitzgerald
Thomas Laspeyre
George w Merrill
w y Mills
George II Almond
A Skillman
Z r Clute
Elias Bros
A Dumas
d H Hall
II Donnelly
Jimmy Moore
Bart Ashim
o Dunkel l. Co
JOS Iogninl
II Muller
! Platter
w II Clark
VIM Pardy
Caravan
Chris Malatesta
L Brandt
| Gid Scanland
X X
| G W Lamoureux
Chas Blaser
] 8 Capron
Shed Wells
II Carpenter
| II B Mckee
| Chas L Broy
| M j Franklin
| Clay Simms
MAJ Oberfelder
VIM
F J Schneider
| John T Z K
IT Marchant
| ] H Anderson
| Nick Mfl.ich
| A Cnxsux
ia Porter
| Lambert Moliuelli
A Titus
| l. Monaco
d Nathan
| Joseph Mendes
d W Levan
nastsn
f
ssnies onll'As
.Tr.-
1850 A ~.
1en
o
cAN Is .Mnoooa
o u-.s
anu
n0 Z uosa
....tns
- DIssons
s r,ea
esosss 81, .
| A1 IS
nuu
Capt Abe Randolph
Dr. Lnkens
rsI.
.n...o D..
ssa''eAAA 0Ao'
] HAMPTON
r Maroon
Trofss'er
JTiekeI
Chas Livingstone
Sam Langley
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-26
4 GRAND CEREMONIAL.
no1ication Of ST. Patrick's Cathe.
draI at New York Yes
terday.
Ali The splendor and solemnity Of the
Church Of Rome Displayed on the
Occasion Great Gathering
Of Dignitaries.

NFw YORK, May 25.--The ceremonies a
me new vt. Patrick's Cathedral were per
armed with all the spendor and solemnity
rrescribed by the Roman Catholic Church
sommencing at 10 o'clock. The long proces
sor consisted Of acolytes, choir boys, chant
", priests, the mitred bishops closed ny hls
rm,nence. the Cardinal, In full potiilcals.
rhe Cardinal having said the prayer m the
.v,n.oaasion moved around the exterior of the
piItvsaaral and the male choir, boys and
casa C,as,r aunp the anthem "Aapergea Me, and
Els. ha ssn,ttre psalm 'Mtserere Mel Deus Mean
u, ssb,Ia bis Eminence sprinkled with holy water
I NV ,a Exterior walls. Then entering the build
w ", Nc the great door, his Eminence bless q
Rs sbs altar and sanctuary, and passing around
no sho interior of the cathedral sprinkled the
vslls. p...,a,. 49,, p,,oa r. =
piahnn IN Tricomia and Coadjutor OF the
IInaf kev. y. II. Kennock, ID. D., Archiblshop
y he ryroyince OF st. Louis, delivered the
ssrmor,, mn The celebrant Of the solemn pontifi-
All vpapers MT 80 p. m, was the Most Rev.
i.mes Gibbon, ID. D., Archbishop OF the
sss~rince OF Baltimore and Primate OF the
RsthoIip Church In the United States.
Thr yespers commenced In the usual man
ror and before the psalms. The anthems
sra in number, from the Office OF q coniessor
sere s,lng, one before each psalm, by the rev
oond charters. The sermon at vespeiS was
SSaivpred by Right Rev John j. Keane, u. j.
EIuhon III Richmond. Va, and Vicar Apostolic
X North Carolina At ts close the "7dntun
Eaos was sung and the days solemnities
ssInsed with the benedictiOn Of the Blessed Sa-
sament
knr S5 and $3 apiece.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-26
A STRANGE STORY.
A Woman Driven Crazy by Believing that
She Is Attacked by Ghosts.

For some nights past woman by the name
OF Josephine BENJAMIN has been In the habit d
applying at the Fourth Precinct Station fol
lodging. and has usually been furnished 9
place In one Of the cells. Last night she en-.
tered the station and asked for lodging and
was told by the clerk to go to the same place
that che was In the habit OF going.
Nothing more was heard of her until late
hour, when Corporal Delmore happened to &c
into the hallway or the prison for the purpose
of releasing prisoner. When about to ascend
the steps leading to the cells he heard the
top top OF Of the station He mmedIately 'p procured ia
light, and, In company with Sergeant Rowey
went up the steps leading 70 the belfry;
the ' woman a Josephne phi sep yelling Ing They a are e rY
Ing to kill me-" On picking up the woman.
they found the perspiration rolling off her Ia q
were Of no.avail. On bringing her down stairs
she was seen to be trembling from head to foot.
and from appearances raving maniac
The clerk of the station stated that when she
came TO- the station she was dui5t and perfectly
rational
1t was hours before she could be auieted or
her. She said she wanted to see the Virgin
Mary and to be given her prayer beads. There
happened to be q set Of prayer beads in the sta
holding the infant Jesus In her arms. These
two things were given her and pacifed her to
a considerable extent. She pinned the picture
on her breast, and commenced offering up
earnest prayers with the beads.
When questioned as to what had happened to
her. she said that a medium sized man. with q
black moustaehe, accompanied by, q little
woman. met her on the steps and said to her.
Come with us; come up higher Before she
knew what she was doing, she was way up to
the door leading To the belfry.
When she. got up there the man said. We
have come for you. and We must haye you, wo-
but could not, He then drew out knife and
with him then spoke and said, Strike her
now
The man then turned to her and said. II am
going to strike, don't be afraid, you will fee! no
pain | saw the knife 20 into me here, lpoint-
Ing TO her left breastl but | felt no pain. He
pushed the knife into me again and
wiped the blood off on my hair. -,
The little woman asked. Is she dead?" He
replied. 'Hushl she is dyingl'' After that the
In the act | heard footsteps on the stairs and
that moment the building shook. and the man
and the little woman vanished.
The wine most sought after now is the Cham
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-26
BASE BAIL.

The e. J. Nester B. B. g. played game yester-
day with the j. Donovans, out Of which they
came out winners by score Of II to 10.
The Chris Sintes B. B. O. defeated the P, nj.
Harmans in q. close contest. the score being Is
to 4.
The Pat Glennons crossed bats yesterday
with the Picked b. B. G. and came out winners.
The following is the score
L, GIannOnS- -..-..........4 o 5 2-20
Picked. ......-..--.. o :
The Champion Washingtons have reorganized
and are ready to tackle all the crack teams OF
the city.
The following officers and members were
elected at recent meeting: J. Sommers, presi-
dent M. Fitzpatrick. cap ain: ]. Peytnn, seere-
tary; J. L. Hunter treasurer: W., wilson g,
Fasch A, Iltzman. T. Brennan and Fl. Fisher
At meeting held Saturday night at Jpneek'ss
Hall base ball club was organzed and called
the Lager Heads Of the Third District. The
following, names compose the nine and officers:
Dick 6chlumbrecht. p. and president: John
Sschumbreeht G. and vice prgasi,denti; gd, Louis
secretary; Martin Koth, sd b. and treasurer !;
Fondal! g. 9. and warden; J. Juneck. r. f.;
The DIR: Z. Dreifus nine yesterday, scored
another victory by defeating the DR.. l.. Aza-
bany club 35 to 26.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-26
THE NEW CANAL.
A Democrat Reporter Accompanies the
Convention Committee On An
Investigating Trip.

For some time past the Convention Commit
tee on State Lands has been quietly investi-
eating how far the terms of the lease OF the
New canal have been complied with by the les
sees and in what, If any particular they have
been violated
The committee considers the canal q valuable
possession OF the State, and one which should
be to 1t source Of no little revenue, and up to
yesterday the labors OF the committee were de-
voted to inquiriag and ascertaining whether
that portion of the contract relating to pay
ments had been complied with and how much
money the State had been paid by the lessees
out Of the tolls and tonnage collected by them.
Having possessed themselves OF desired infor-
nation on this point, and determined the exact
standing towards the State of the lessee, the
committee decided to go still further. and salts
fy themselves as to whether or not the stipula-
tions Of the lease appertaining to and defining
THE CONDITION
In which the canal should be kept had been com
piled with and to this end subcommittee
from the main committee composed of Messrs.
Sutherlin. Pardee, Stone. Ott. Elan and Reid,
yesterday morning. in company with several
members Of the press. placed themselves under
the guidance Of Capt.. W. e. Moon. and at about
halfpast 10 o'clock boarded the steam launch
| rondelet tOld basin). and started for the Nsw
canal by way OF Bayou st. John and the lake.
| pleasant run of an hour brought the party 70
| the mouth of the New canal.
The work Of the committee commenced ahd
commenced under auspices favorable 1or the
lessees of the canal. there being Hood tfde,
and the w ter in the canal in consealence ps-
Ing at least two feet higher than when the tide
| is at the ebb. -
| just inside the canal the soundings were Pc
gun Ga ten foot pole marked oil IN feet pelng
used. and were continued as the boat slowly
moved between the pickets" into the canal
with the following result: feet feet. 2 feet
TX feet. feet. feet IN feet. feet no bottom.
feet The last two soundings were made after
the boat was well In the canal. IN.
| The attention Of the committee was called
To the pickets and piles at the entrance. and the
| fact that the facing In many places was rotten
and broken and In others entiI ely wanting, was
nnintad ont. The committee further noted that
number OF new piles ttWenty. threet had been
sunk on HoYt's side. near the little draw bridge,
ana nroperly faced for the accommodation Of
i lake steamers. The appearance OF the WORK
| Indicated that it was OF very recent date and
| NOT nuite com pleted It was noted that the levee
mat opposite, In front Of Browns pavilion,
| was entirely gone for some distance.
| The first bridge WAS passed. and soundings
were resumed on the left hand side OF the canal.
The calls varied within a distaaee OF one hun
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-26
An ohio Lover wounds his sweetheart
ma Attacks the Community.

MogRoEyIbLE, O., May 25.-Last night
rahan Maoney shot and wounded Bridget
Turphy, hts sweetheart, for refusing TO
marry him. They had lovers quarrel and
Maloney, drawing his pistol, fired It at the
VIM. sirIY wounding her In the shoulder. Then he
isrloaded II and defying the authorities, went
prsnclng up and down the street. threaten
mr to shoot anybody who should attempt to
arrest him. Quite crowd gathered On the
street while this was going on, and Maloney
fred twice at D. w. Crane, telegraph ope-
rsfnr. once at the constable, and still again
At 4 MIR. Prentice, who was attending his dy-
fnr brother, killed by an accident almost the
saIne moment. Things appeared to be grow
ne desperate under Maloney's reign OF mar
Nal law, and Crane drew his pistol and fired,
lie ball entering Malonay's breast and in
Hicting wound from which he cannot re-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-26

There were seventeen entT1es. only eight q
whom made scores above thirty. All scores
below were not counted.
The shooters claim that better scores could
have been made. but the wind blew strong and
shifted constantly thus preventing accurate
aim. The total score of the eight mentioned
above is 2T2.
When the contest was over a pot was made
up at twenty five cents the entry-best score
out OF fifteen points. Mr.. II B. Thorn pson. OF
the Louisiana Field Artillery, won the pool BY
score Of eleven out Of fifteen at 200 yards. Mr..
Thompson also won second pool, eighteen
entries by a score of thirteen out Of fifteen at
200 yards. Am
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-26
NEW ORLEANS AEAMEN's PRIENH
SOCIETY.

The anniversary of this society occurred last
night at the Carondelet M. E. Church South.
The pastor, Rev. Dr. Walker. presided. Gait.
Pease gave an encouraging account of his work
the past year. He has library of 1000 volumes.
and good reading room. Religious meetings
are held regularly. A temperance society has
been organized and has 100 names on Its rolls.
The sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. q.
Hartzel d. D., editor Of the Southwestern Chris
tian Adrocdte. He gave a summary Of the Work K
done by the American Seaman's Friend Scei-
ETY., to which the WORK In New Orleans Is auxil-
iary. Over a million and half dollars have
besn raisedand expended. Bethels and chaplainss
have been established In over one hundred and
fifty ports OF the world. The speaker discuss ed
the duty of the church to save the seamen and
utilize them in saving the world. The sermon
stsd Was on9 ~ gtSat power. Inc ean Mas
for the cause was taken.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-26
NEW ORLEANS, MONDAY. MAY &C. 1870

Iect fs TO extend aid to destitute persons Of
French rda nationality; Il has an intelligence bu
situations. Besides. q class OF English has been
formed for those deslrous Of learning that Ian
guaRe; The noble work OF the Union Frahcaise
and its officers and members were most active
in a!eviatlnR the wants and sufferlngs. not only
tionalities.
It la gratifying to note that tie festival of yes
tertlay showed plainly. by the large number Of
people present, that New Orleans remembers
kindly. and looks with favor on the Union and
its officers.
We must not forget one OF the parties tanonR
many who could be seen at the festival-Sam
Trogani is his name-the popular host of the
place No. 80 81. Louis street. lbetter known as
"Sam's saloon'') who was on hand yesterday.
and kept himself pretty busy In supervising
his six bars In all parts Of the grounds and bis
restaurant Mr.. Frank Ruffl. whose genial
his spotless white apron and called himself, In
fact. SANS right bower
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-26
Talnnage,s Farewell.

BROOKLYN May 25-Talmage preached his
hrewell sermon prior to his departure for
Europe to-day,t in the Tabernacle, to a congre-.
estloI which filled every seat and occupied
every available inch Of standing room.
Goy, golquitt, Of Georgia, accompanied by
bic wife, was present Talmage was In a
hsppy humor, and after sprinkling a dozen or
uofe babies, whom he remarked looked like
{ hover garden, made the following an
nuunoement.
aNext Wednesday will sail for Liverpool
sby the Cunard steamer. | will be absent
i6ree months taking my summer vacation In
Great Britain and surrounding countries.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-26
PICNIC OF THE MITCHELL RIFLES.

One OF the grandest and largest pfenies OF the
season was that given at Oakland Park last
evening by the Mitchell Rifles The attendance
was Immense, and the sport was good. and
heartily enjoyed by all present. The prize drill
between the Mitchell Rifles and the Irish Rifles
was won by the former Dancing on the plat.
form was one of the features OF the day, and
WAS kept ND until q late hour.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-26
Taxing Mortgages.
LSt. Louis Ranuhliean.l

W&w,
lhe provision in the California new con-
&uaon on the subject of taxing mortgages
osher credits is peculiar. While other
~ are debating The propriety Of exempt
sfeoits from taxation, in the interest OF
ny - .uaebtor, the California constitution Is al
Y Nh sssse savage in its determination that they
ss.s sssa oe taxed. 1t provides that when prop
ss mortgaged the mortgage shall be de-
NJ and the owner taxed only on the bal
y while the owner of the mortgage shall
taaaed on it. For example: Ii farm,
I'M v s2Soo, is murtgaeed for $4,000, the owner
VI E,s M iarm is taxed only on $500, while the
-'Aa OF the mortgageis is taxed on $4,000. The
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-26
Western Receipts and shipments Oi
Bread dstuffs and Provisions.

CHICAGO. May 25.-From March I. 1879, to
Nav 2, 1870 the number Of hogs packed In
\ he West IL figured at 9a3, ,526. OF this num-
hr Chicago Is credited with 54s,oo0 During
he week the receipts and shipments Of the
Etleles named foot up: Receipts Of flour,
As2a barrels; grain, 2,5l9, 106 bushels; hogs,
k1,sSa; shipments of flour, 6S093 barrels
gain, 2,sSo,aas bushels, pork, 4lO6 barrels;
ut meats, II, ,7S2492 pounds, lard, 1o,3o2, 1877
rminda
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-26
PROSPECTS, of the warner NH.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Gen. Warner is In
excellent spirits, and expresses the belief that
Bib bin will pass the Senate, but he fears that
The President will veto 1t, though he thinks
MaLf he does 1t will react powerfully against
tR Republican party III Ohio. Six Repnb-
HaR voted for the -Belfort, Cannon,
Tort March, Daggett and Martin. Eight
ptaocrats voted against it, all but four from
NeE York,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-26

No such career Of triumph has been secured
by any other owner OF horses in the annals OF
the English turf as by Lord Falmouth. He
has been twelve times successful In the great
classic races: He has won the Derby twice
Tom; the "two thousand g,1neas" twice with
two sons Of ahormanby; the zone thousand
three times with children Of Maearoni, Blair
Athol and Adventurer; the "Oaks" three
nette; and the est. Leger' twice with Silvio
and Jeanette. All these, except Queen
Bertha, were trained by Mathew Dawson.
Archer, who rode Parole, 10 his jockey. He
has never made bet
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-26
Heavy and Rene fetal Rain storm nj
--. Cincinnati

The country, Which has been % suffering fer, % greatly
ION drouth, was visited to-day by a fine
ram Fruit and all kinds Of crops
WI be greatly revived. The rain was
W sSsc!oampaned by heavy storm, and nearly
VII tne telegraph lines out Of this city, East
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-26

taxes may be all paid by either party; Il paid
by the owner Of the property, that portion
paid on the mortgage shall be. counted as q Z,
aeesordIngy esi " II i paid paid by the creditor, that
part paid for the debtor shall become part
of the debt. To prevent evasions 81 the pro
vision, Il is further declared that all CON
tracts by which debtor agrees to pay the
tan on the mortgage shall be null and void.