davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-19

establishment OF voting booths in liquor stores.
Then Mrs. Socum was introduced. She proceeded
to denounce Governor Robinson for vetoins the
school bill She urged the ladies present to use all
their influence to get votes for Kelly for Cornell
any one 10 beat Robinson.
The New York herald., 1879-10-19
A PRIESTS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Rev. Charles A. Reilley. pastor Of
st. Columbia Church. Newark. took place yester-
day. The funeral ceremonies were conducted by
Bishop Corrigan assisted by Vicar General Doane
and many other clergy. Rev. DIR. DE Burgh mado an
address euiogistic of the deceased, the Bishop pro-
ncunced th. bcnedicton and the remains wero In
tarred In tho Cemetery VI the Holy Sepulchro.
The New York herald., 1879-10-19
GRANTS THIRD TERM.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERAI.D.l
PHILADELPHIA Pa. Oct. Is, 1879.
At large meeting Of the republicans here tonight
Colonel John w. Forney indorced General Grant for
q third term. The most significant event of the
meeting the burst of applause with which the
sentiment was received by the audience.
The New York herald., 1879-10-19
FITZGERALD WINS.

A good sized audience present at the Madison
Square Garden last night to the termination ofthe
eighty-four hour contest. O'Leary and the colored
boy Hart went on the track at eight o'clock and
manned about an hour. At eleven o'clock the raco
was brought to a close with the following results
The New York herald., 1879-10-19

Commissioners Of Charities and Correction. Third
avenue and Eleventh street. She there informed
that nothing could be done her. and she was IA
structed to report her case ut the Coroners cmee;
where she arrived late in afternoon Ii Is teared
that her terrible experience may lead 10 serious re-
suits.
The New York herald., 1879-10-19
CRICKET.
DAFTs ENGLISH ELEVEN VS.. YOUNG AMERICA
ELEvEN-THE LATTER BADLY DEFEArHD.

DAFr's ENGLISH ELEVEN vs. YOUNG AMERICA
ELEvEN-THE LATTER BADLY DEFEATED.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 1S. 1872
The cricket match between Daft's eleven and tho
Young America team was resumed at noon to-day at
the Stenton grounds, Charles Newhall and Clark
bowling. Barnes and Lockwood, who the
bat when stumps drawn yesterday. the
score up to "A. before tho former succumbed to
Clark for well earned "a. Lockwood con-
tinued to send the ball all the field.
while Bates caught at wicket by Van Rensalcr
for none Emmett by the Same man in the sano
place for 3, and Shaw by the same man for 7. In
fact Van Rensallaers reputation Is wicket keeper
may be said stand high, he caught no less than
four men in this inning. Lockwood. after scoring
GO runs. bowled by G. Newhan. and
Daft was caught at mid off tor 81.
Pinder made IL and Morley carried his bat out for
nothing. Total III. The bowling of the Young
America was rather poor. but their fielding was
altogether praiseworthy particularly that Of Dixon
who caught Daft at mid off, jumping well up into the
air to reach ball and making of the prettiest
catches seen here. Large missed Daft ut point.
when the had scored about thirtyfv but be-
yond this errors made After the usual
intermission John Large and d. S. Newhall en-
tered the lists for the Americans. whilc
Emmett and Bates were put on to bowl. Bates
bowled Large for o duck without much trouble.
raised the score to before Dan caught at mid
by Shaw for 13. Bussier was caught IN the slips by
Emmett, and Bob Newhall was shortly afterward
stumped by Pindar tor IL; for q runs. Stumps
were then drawn. Following is the score:-
YOUNG AMERICA.
The New York herald., 1879-10-19
FOOTBALL.

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 49, 1879.
Tho University OF pennsyIvania football team to.
day scored to goals and touchdowns by the
Princeton College Club.
The New York herald., 1879-10-19

;
Runs at the tall of each wicket-First, o; second,
13; third 80; fourth. IA fth 1870; sixth. 1870;
enth. 1875; eighth, l53; ninth. 16G; tenth. III.
ANALYSIS OF BOWLING.
All Eu0l1Dd-Eirsf IauiU1
The New York herald., 1879-10-19

Total. g. Total. ................ ~
Runs at the fall OF each wicket First inning
First, q second II; third. "a fourth. Is: fifth. 49,
sixth. "a; seventh. 37 eighth, 81: ninth. CA tenth.
c. Second inning-First. 4: second %; third. ~;
fourth. 2T.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02
Our Public Roads.

Complaint is being made all over
the State of the condition of public
roads and demand for a change Of
the system of working roads. We
copy f,om our exchanges and hope the
following is not without effect:
The Ashland Plaindealer remarks
sensible and to the point. What we
need in this State is better system
for keeping up our public roads, some
of which are almost impossible, and we
see no better plain than the one the
editor OF the PlaindealeT suggests:
The first enquiry made by persons
looking for a place of location is into
the condition of The public roads aud
public schools, and it is of the first
Importance to the building up of the
country that these matters he attended
to. Immigration will shun any country
where these matters do not receive
their due amount of attention, and It
is only Just that it should. Our COun-
try, published at Dresden, Tenn, says
the public roads in our country re-
quire frequent and thorough working
to keep them in good order. The
present system of working the roads
has proven here, as in many other
counties of the state, entirely intffi-
Gent. This system is not only totally
inefficient to keep up good roads, nut
it is based on false principles, and Is
unjust in Its workings. 1t has proven
failure as a means of keeping up
public roads, and should be abandon
ed for some system which has ever
proved etfectual for keeping up pub
lie roads is that of levying a tax for
that purpose. This system has been
tried in other states and proved sue
ceSsful and efficient. Let us I've mind
full Of the Importance of this question
and let it be fully discussed in the
next canvass for the Legislature, and
let men be elected to the Legislature,
who will support some measure which
will secure good public roads in all
parts Of the state.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02

The late Confederate General John
=. Hood left ten children, none OF
them more than nine years old, the
two youngest being twins. lie left
them al in poverty. His dying wish
was that they should not be separated.
Several Northern people have ex>
pressed desire to take one or two Of
them; but, 50 far, there has been no
movement among the Southern people
to raise a fund for keeping them to-
gether.-N Y. Herald.
1t is strange the Herald should
make such a misstatement after it has
published SO many dispatches giving
accounts of sums raised in tie South
for the support of Hoods orphans. A
large amount has been subscribed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02

New York was in fever of excite
ment all last week over a champion
walking match. Rowell, an English
man, won the Ashley belt, making five
hundred and thirty miles in six days.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02
DENTAL DEPARTMENT


OF the
UNIVERSITY FTENN ESSEE,
NASHVILLE.
FACULTY.
THOMAS W. HUMES. j. D., s. 7. D..
President University Of Tennessee.
R0BER RUSSELL. NJ. D., ID. d. s.,
Professor of Operative and Clinical Dentistry.
l.. c. CHISHOLM.
Professor Principles and Practice of Den
tai Mechanism.
DUNCAN EVE. NJ. D..
Dean and Professor of Oral Surgery and Micro
scopy.
GEO. S. BLACKIE, NJ. D. tEdin.) FL. D.,
President of Faculty and Professor of Chenis
try and Metallurgy.
W. N. VERT EES, NJ. D..
Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
WILLIAM +. GLENN. VI. D.,
Professor of General and Special Anatomy,
C. +. RISTlNE. VI. D.,
(Acting) Professor of Physiology.
J. \. CRAWFORD. ID. ID. s.
Demonstration of Operative and Mechanical
DENTS r..
ELLINGTON CHISHOLM,
Demonstration of Operative and Mechanical
Dentistry.
J. FAM STEPHENS. NJ. D.. j. D. s.,
Asst Demonstrator of Mechanical Dentistry.
PAUL +. EVE, NJ. ~,
Demonstration of Anatomy.
JOHN A. ROGERS. A. NJ VI. D.,
splS-3w Demonstration of Anatomy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02
Judge Key coming to Tennessee.

Judge Hey coming to Tennessee.
a Washington special in Sundays
Cincinnati Commercial says;
Next Wednesday Postmaster Cen
eral Key starts for Jonesboro, Tenn,
to attend the centennial celebration of
the settlement of that town-the first
made in the State. Judge Key will
make brief address, reviewing the
history of the State, its progress and
prospects. He will refer to the State
debt and the necessity of maintaining
the honor of the State, 10 matter at
what price. But he will show that
the price of honor is very small COM
pared with the capacity of the State
to pay. He will show that one-teuth
Of the annual productions Of the State
for three years would pay the entire
debt and interest.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02

The State fair is now being held in
Nashville. Considerable interest is
manifested.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02

1t strikes us that the personal sqnab-
bic between DR.. Redford and his AS
sailants, as appears in communications
to the Nashville american, are all in
very bad taste. Our impression Ii
that little more Christian forbear-
ance should be shown. Let ministers
and laymen who have violated church
laws be tried before the proper eccle-
siastical bodies, and not before the
public in secular papers.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02

Wendell Phillips has withdrawn his
name from the greenback state ticket
as a candidate for Lieutenant Cow
ernor of Massachusetts. He says that
the democratic party is about dead,
that the republican party ought to
be, and that Hayes is a fraud. And
Wendell Phillips is the father of thu
republican party, too! What next9
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02
WARDS SEMINARY,

NASHVILLE, TENN.
FTHE most successful and best-e-tHbIished
Il school fer Young ladies in the south Splcn-
did buildings. High musical aud art advan-
tages. No school in the south since the war
has graduated so tI:any accomplished young
ladies. For new catalogue. address,
seplS- Pm DR. W. l.. WARD.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02

Grant is still blooming" on the
Pacific coast.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02
Letter List.

The following is a list of the letters
remaining in the postoffice at this place,
which, if not called for in thirty days,
will be forwarded to the Dead Letter
Office, at Washington;
Mrs. Matte Armstrong.
J. e. Cunningham.
Col. Chas. Dillingham;, Mrs. Myra
L. A. Dofill, Nance Depriest.
M. &. Edward.
J. l.. Foster.
Miss Gorilla Harris, Thomas Hop
kins.
Johine ia.
Mrs. Ada Lewis.
j. S. Massey.
Mrs. Tennie Overall.
H. w. Ruefe.
j. T. Smith, j. E. Spain.
j. G. Taylor, Martin Taylor.
j. b. Walker, Mrs. l.. A. Will
liams.
The following letters are held for
postage, and will be forwarded to des-
tination on payment of 5 cents:
j. p. Senter, Walker station, Tex.
IT. n. Patton, Trezevant, Tenn.
Miss Mary Wright, Trezevant,
Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02

Memphis and the state board OF
health are getting as bad about injunc-
tions as some of our Milan people.
They have enjoined Rule 6 a time or
two, and answered, and now the
board has enjoined Judge Gallo
way, saying he is an illegal judge.
Poor Memphis! The fever is bad
enough. But now to be saddled with
all sorts Of injunctions is too much.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02

A negro has been arrested in jack
son who is supposed to have been con-
cerned in the recent incendiary at
tempts to burn that city. We hope
our jackson friends will adopt Grants
famous motto, and 'Let no guilty
man escape"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02

Up to Tuesday night there had been
a total of 416 deaths from yellow fe-
yer this year in Memphis, against
2677 last year 285 in 1878.
Tuesdays deaths numbered 3, with
IL new cases.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-02

We see the famous Gilbert Sisters
dramatic troupe are to appear in
GAINESVILLE at an early day. Bro.
Riley, send them down this way. We
want our people to enjoy a dramatic
faact
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
M0m estla.

| New YORK, Nov 11.-Cotton quiet and steady
sales ~ bales Upands Il 49, L. Orleans Il l5-16
Great Britain 1916, France 1884. coast 1906 net
receipts 620. gross 1904.
Futures closed strong; sales 22o, 900: Novem-
Der 1l.9SG911.99, December 11.98@I1.99 January
y O8@l2 %, February 12.2201223. March 1898,
April y So. May 12.6s@12.7o. June 12slg12. s3.
July 12.90912 81.
Southern d ur In buyers favor and dull :com-
mon 70 fair extra S. 65@6 40. good to choice do
Sc 5007 70. Wheat heavy; 102c lower; export
dgh business sin 81 .J man q N a T.
al 49, mixed do 81 "a. Corn without any de-
cided change. closing triae frmer: ungraded
with the advance lost: No. 8 44@44a Hops very
strong; good inquiry; yearlings 7@1s.
Coffee unchanged and quiet, Sugar very firm
prime Ga refined firmer STANDARD losaglo&,
graduated and powdered 1l@1l16. crushed 11@
~. Molasses dull, fairly nominal Rce steady.
Wool in good demand at full late Irices; do
nestle fleece 36a5o, pulled 25@50 unwashed II
G36. Texas ITQ35.
spot, $40 9oa11; middles unchanged and dull
Lard Lar opened shade stronger and closed ye dull
nominal at 81 Is. Freghts steady.
Hides rule quiet aud firm. with q fair demand;
wet sailed New Orleans selected liz. Texas
baltimore. Nov. 11.-Oars firm and active;
Southern 44a45. Western white 1904, do mixed
41@41a. Penns ylvania 33@34. Provisions steady
anu uDGuhnReQ CDHPb QuleL dUd unchanged.
Sugar quiet; A soft 1o54@loz5. Whisky steady, at
81 n.y. Freights unchanged
,,t gSINc1NNATI. Nov. 11-Flour dull at $ soa6 30
wheat dull at 81 2001 %. Corn steady at 43,
new ear 36@37. Oats firm; No. 33@345a. Pork
dull aud nominal at 81. Lard quiet at 5000
600, Bulk meats, bacon and green meats nom
lnally unchanged. Hogs quiet and unchanged
receipts 5000. Shipments 355. Whisky In active
demand and higher; 81 o8. Sugar stronger
hard refined 111a@11A.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. il.-Flour quiet and IN
changed Wheat dull, 81 20. Corn dull and
lower; old white Az: mixed As. Oats frIner;
white 81, mixed IS Pork quiet and firm at ST.
Lard quiet and firm; cpotce leaf tiercea ~,
kegs 81. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 3a@34
clear ribs 55s@54. clear sides 5zS@6. Bacon
scarce and firm; shoulders "a. Sugar cured
hams 991o. Whisky active. firm and higher.
ST.. LOUIS. Nov. 1l.-Flonr easier; double ex-
ira s. 1og5 25 treble do IS 1906 co. family IS 10
81 50. choice to fancy S. 9o@6 90. Wheat easier;
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HOTEL Williams, Pitts
T D Lopgpstgeth. " + Baxt,r, i B b4na. s /
ertson. George III Bersick. New York; Fl n
,Woodrough, Cincinnati; W f Halsey, Fl Lom-
bard. D Ripley. Fl E Harper. city: Z Luz
cas-. Jr, Madison parish; VIM Street, Chicot
county. Ark: Horace Youndt Reading, Pa: ]
81 Acklen,. Fl G Barnett. f B Williams, ST Mary:
VIM Williams, Texas.
CASSIDY'S HOTEL-John Tsley, II G Par
ker, j Drake, J. a Landry. La; Capt Olson,
Baulke r Menies, T Fl Renan J ri Lonaden.
J @ Smith. city; Miss L Peavy, Miss A Peayv''
Ala; Morris Norris. Vicksburg; @ Perkins
Southern Express Co.
CITY HOTEL--W r Coyle, Red River Land
ing Sam Pra t: New York Edward J Gay, La /;
Geo Hayes. McComb City; N P Phillips. New
Texas. La; John = Boyer. Mobile. Ala: VIM r
Watt. Lind Grove. La; Capt Peterson. Ship
Maston: Benz Benford. New York; s Bruns
Green, Crystal springs; G Hubert Rushton
+ Foster o cty; W " Pugh. La; 2 Cox. Assump-
WAVERLY HOTEL-J Egan CITY: II G Grant
A North. Miss Lizzie Glenn. Miss Mollia Ander.
son. Dugan. Texas: P johnson, Chicago !:
+ Hyde. Baltimore; Lathrop Maine; Dr
+ Fox and wife, La: Fl l. Cranes, Tenn a r
Y ogel. Amite Miss Ferris La; T d Suffer-
Biloxi:J Dysart. Miss.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12

No. Q red fall 81 2icSf 211s cash, 81 23sa1 242i
s Corn lmer a' s sanoe eas s ssss e
December. 56asaa6k January, 371g35sa Fepru-
g. L asner At y 90 po r ar ngw 80 B ne
meats steady; lots shoulders 3, clear ribs
$40. clear stt'es 800. Bacon dull and nominal.
timores 80 soto3 40 packing s. 1908 60, butchers
10 To- solect 10 5oD3 65, receipts 1900. shipments
2loo. Cattle dull very little doing except usual
locAl demands of butchers and canning com
pahieF hhtlVe butchers steers So 80. grass Tex
ems ans u 25@3; receipts. 17co. shipments 200.
ohhtseb aGlss and unchanged; receipts 1900.
shlpments 900.
c,,s cntoaeo xv, Noy Flour nomnally ,,un
cash. 81 Il bid December. 81 ISL January. No. 5
90 III 92a Ieected Sc. Corn steady and in fair
le ast LIZ ~ Oats steady and quiet; 2ia@321s
cash ,a 32I December. $50 May. Pork steady
a6 81 mne 80 Larn ttrmer 50 BID cash
uhmehah he Whisky in good demand aud a
Der 81 IS bid january. Corn and oats steady
ana UNCHANGED. Provisions eesier. but not
| The Drovers' Journal reports:
hogs.hechlpts 26, 600, shipments 5000: market
dui an nd, easier mixed packing 50 as IS. light
receipts 1900. shipments 400; market good and
active for natives: shipping 81 5000 So stock
ers 50 25H2 80. Texans 50 5000 IS; receipts 1900
WILMINGTON. Nov, 1l.-Spirits Of turpentine
duh at 81. Rosin firms strained 81 IS. good
strained 81 As. Crude turpentine steady; hard
81 25. yellow dip 81 81. Tar quiet at 81 So
Corn steady: prime white GO. mixed 80.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. II, Noon-Cotton market
firm; salts estimated ct $4,000 bales, 1000. of
Uplands 49, l6d, Midding Orleans 6 15- led: re-
ceipts $1,000 bales. American II 900.
Futures 32d better: Uplands. Low MiddinR
clause November delivery. 1892. Gsf@6 as sd;
November and December 6 9-16d, 6 49, 32G6bd;
9l6@6 19-a2d: February and March 9-16,
10 32a6'ed; March and April 6 21.32: April
and May 11-16 s % 32d96std; May and June
ca. 25-a2a6 1916; June and July 27- sod: July
and August cad.
1880 o. m. Cotton market armer; sales will
probably reach Is 600 bales. Uplands cad: Mic
ding Orleans I'd.
Breadstuffs-Smal business at lower prices.
New corn SIS 7d@5s 71ad. Flour los 3d@13s Red
winter wheat los 9d(R1s I'd.
8 D. m Futures-U plands. Low Midding
clause. November delivery 6 10. 1906 27 32d. No.
vember and December 81 1906 11-16d Decem-
Der and January 69a@6 q -32606 11-16d. January
and february. II 16d. February and March
6 11-16@6 % sod. March and April GAd April
and May 25-32d. June and July Cad
Manchester markets for yarns and fabrics are
firmer and slightly dearer for all grades
Sugar-Cuba centrifugal. 90 degrees. 1850
29s cd.
Upands. Low Midding clause. November de- |
livery. Gzs@6 81 32d. December and January |
6 81 32d, January and February do. Lard SO.
50. m.-uDlands Low Mlddling clause Mo- |
vember delivery. esd; December and january
6 l. 16d: January and February 1l-16d; May |
and June 27-32.
HAVANA. Nov. u-Snanish gold 23o6923o1s. Ex-
change and sugar firm aud nominal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
CONSTABLE SALES,
HI. III, Frye vs.. john Ferruson

n. II. FFy6 ". john FerEWSOn.
SIXTH JUSTICE COURT FOR THE PAR
- 1sh Of Orleans. No. 537-By virtue of q writ
Of aeri facias. to me directed By the Hon.
Fat OK kenney Sixth Justice Of the Peace n
ana Tor the parish Of Orleans. will proceed
near Magazine street.. Fourth District Ia this
city. on MONDAY November "a. 1879, at Ia
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE as
per inventory on file In my office, =
Seized in the above numbered and entitled
Terms-Cash
no12 1924 JOSEPH KRIEGER. Constable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12

AMERICAN TALLow IN RUssIA.-The appear
ance of American tallow. not only In st. Peters
burg, but even in Moscow. has lately caused an
unpleasant surprise In Russian Industrial
circles. The particular industry affected Is an
important one in Russia. The leading stearine
factories In Moscow are now using the Ameri-
can product, which In regard to quality and
packing Is said to be preferred to the Russian
talloW
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TRADE ITEMS. ETC.

line GxCILBm6HG III Lu6 COLlOu IuHTkbJS OIL Lut
world continues. and prices advanced yester'
day iii Liverpool lid and here In New Or
/ cans a92sc per pound. The future market X
New York showed an advance Of SO to AZ points
closing strong. with sales Of 229Oo bales The
sales in LIVERPOOL were unusually large. Is oot
bales, of which 800 were American. while the
receipts at that port were 5000 bales. of which
II 900 were American. Futures were Lad bet
tor. closing firm. The Manchester market was
also firmer and slightly dearer for oil grades
Thus the cotton boom goes on. How much
Longer will itlast2 is the absorbing and moment
Gus question.
The receipts of sugar for the past two days
have been large 1881 hogsheads yesterday ana
1850 hoRshegds on Monday. making total Of
6s1 hogsheads. In consequence OF these ilperal
receipts the market yesterday was weak. indi-
eating decline Of 40 per pound. The demand
was fair. Molasses was firm and active. the
receipts for the two days footing up $3.50 barrels
The -four trade exhibited no features OF In
q crest yesterday unless the absence Of demand
can be looked upon In that light The move
ment was not only extremely slow. but prices
were barely maintained.
Provisions were unchanged, except as
20 mess pork and dry salted shout
ders. The former reganed the de-
were active and frmer. some sales showing a
further advance Of nc per pound. Hams and
lard were nrmer on account Of scarcity but
otherwise unchanged Bacon was dull mac
I've and lower.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12

The official returns Just issued give the num-
Der of cotton spindles In existence Ia Great
Britain at the close or 1878 49, $40, against
81. 515772 at the end of 1874 showing an increase
of 2o12.14s. or $50 per cent In four years. or
looms. there were 574.911 at the end of 1873,
against 46s.11s In 1874. an increase Of III per
rant
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12
MINING STOCKS.

bonds New dlEs no. a. 1861
80 b. m.-The street rate for money IN y
cent. The stock market is stagnant: settle-
ment, which begins to-day, absorbs attention
Of the disappointment at Lord Beaconsfeld's
speech last night.
Advic, from Paris report the Bourse fiat.
PARIS. Nov IL. 80 D. m.-Rentes S0f soc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12

&dispatch from Fall River yesterday reports
the demand for cotton cloths as good. with fair
sales. Quotations we're very strong at 4,ac for
"a inch and SIC cash for 60 by So cloths.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12

The Liverpool and London and Globe Insur-
ance Company has purchased piece of real es-
tate adjoining Its present Offices In William
street New York city. for $4,000. The purchase
includes Nos. AZ and 40 William street and Nos I'll
and 10 Pine street The land Ia question was
bought BY an ancestor Of the late owners, In
1SnI far &5nnn L-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12

Western corn ID arriving at New York at such
d tremendous rate that the granarfes are filled
to overlooking. with no prospect OF let up in
the daily arrivals,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12

The towboat John Gilmore. with barges. ar
rived here yesterday from St. Louis with 5b.e4l
bushels Of bulk corn and 1902 bushels Of bulk
srItssaf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-12

OF the 1oo.o0o 900 pounds of cheese annually
produced In the State Of New York $4,000. 600
pounds are made In five counties. namely: ST.
Lawrence Jefferson. Lewis. Oneida and Her