davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-03
The Coal Famine Down tho River-IIIgll
Prices Mt Louisville.

Louisville Journal Of 3O,h.
Kentucky coal has joined the general
boom of everything else, and yesterday
sold up to SO per load of twenty-five
bushels. There is naturally great deal
OF "high.kicking" in the community over
the advance in the price, which is met by
dealers with the argument that prices
must, as a matter Of course, increase with
the demand. The Louisville and Nash
vile and Paducah and Elizabethtown
roads now receive $50 per car load for the
transportation Of coal from the mines to
this city. In this connection the follow
ing will be Of interest:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-03
Seal Skin
SaCques.

We will open this week our third
invoice Of elegant Seal sacques,
which we will continue to offer at
the low prices established at the
beginning of the season, nOtwith-
standing the advance. viii guarantee
quality and fit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-03
THE WOOL MARKET.
Prices strong HoIdlngs Under the Con.
troll OF Spectators.

Prices strong Holdings Under the Con.
troll OF Spectators.
New York Bulletin Of Saturday.
The collection Of supplies, both in guam.
tity and assortment, continues small, and
there does not appear to DO many chances
Of anyimportant additions coming in from
the interior. About all the important
collections at the West and Southwest, az
well as in this and neighboring States,
have been bought up, and while few
could DO reached on bids at fair advance
the majority OF the parcels are either un.
der the control OF spectators who intend
TO carry, or OF dealers and manufacturers
who require the stock for use in theUsual
course OF trade or to work into regular
consumption. Even the California and
Texas fall clips now coming forward have
10 q considerable extent been sold to ar
rive, and from both first and second hands
are offered indiGerently. This weeks
business proves comparatively full, though
some OF the dealers arc reporting redIc.
ed movement In domestic woods, growing
out OF the higher limits placed upon stock.
At the close the feeling Is certainly very
strong and offerings are made with In.
difference. In fine foreign woods the
movement has been light, but carpet stock
has sold with much freedom and ct full
rates.
in addition to the above, We have be-
fore us the following circular from Justice
Bateman & Co., Of Philadelphia, dated SOLh
ult.:
"The wool market is excited and ad.
vancing. Sellers mostly refuse to put a
price on their stock, which course tends
to make buyers more anxious for It. The
advance IN prices in Europe has awaken
ed wild spirit OF speculation in Amari.
can wool, which has caused prices to ad-
vance rapidly. 1t, looks US though wool
would be higher, and all clips that remain
in farmers. hands will be wanted at good
prices. Most qualities have advanced
three cents per pound within twenty-four
hours.
There is not much 10 be said in regard
to the wool market here in Wheeling and
vicinity. The wool 10 this region has so
nearly all been marketed that scarcely
enough remains in the hands Of growers
to excite an interest in quotations. Henry
K. List has about 10000 pounds in his
warehouse, and is buying occasional lots
as they are offered. he has been paying
IS to 80 cents in the last few days. Mr.. S.
Horkheimer is understood to have sold
the greater part Of Ills holdings, but is
still buying as opportunity offers. He
shipped some lots East last week. Mr..
List has determined to hold his wool fol
sale in his warehouse, as his experience in
shipping East has not been satisfactory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-03
STELLA DAVENPORT,
The Boston Pedest!!enne

viii commence her walk at Belloylew Gar.
den TODAY tMoNDAY) walking every
quarter hour up to Saturday at midnight. A
artclas track has been prepared, and good
music will BIO in attendance. A very low
price Of admission will be charged. nos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-03

The difference between The price re-
ceived in the summer and that now given
is Sis; the coal mans profit per car load
then was SIS; it now Is $22, and that at
the railroads has risen from 50 to $50. or
an increase Of SCI per car OF 800 bushels,
or greater in proportion than the other.
Messrs. Speed, McHenry and DUPONT.
who control the Kentucky coal market,
give az another cause OF stiff prices the
possibility. OF u corner by capitalists
should prices below market rates be at
tempted.
Pittsburgh coal is scarce at s. per cart
load. A conference of the Kentucky coal
men with the p. & Z. railroad people took
place at Elizabethtown last night, and tho
price Of kentucky coal was fixed at TWEEN
ty.two cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-03

EVERYONE who has once used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup invariably resorts to 1t in
so bsequont attacks Of Colds, Coughs, etc.
Price 70 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-03
DIED.

DICK Oh Sunday evening, November 2. 1872, at
ak o'clock, MARY u, daughter Of Philip and Sophia
Dick, aged years and 10 days.
Funeral notice Tuesday morning.
DlNGER.-on Sunday, November, 1879, at I'm,
LOUISA, wife Of O. II. Digger, In her 18th year.
Funeral from tho residence Of her husband, 1861
Main street, at 0 AN. Wednesday. Friends Of the
family arc Invited TO attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

sTriAdelphlA AccOmmUdRtiOn.-Th tain only runs
between WhGallng and Tr.adclphla.
tDally except Sunday-NeWlrk Accommodation.
tSteubsuville .AecommodAtion.-This train during
tho day passes backward and forward bCtwean Mar
tu'G Ferry and BellNlre stopping whom required Al
sherman HOuSo, &tuGTllleI West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-11-03
pRY}coops.
.BRUEs & GOLFER

Offer this morning the largest
and finest assortment Of Dry
Goods in the State. Our
stock for the Fall trade is
now complete in every de-
partment and comprises an
assortment. not to be found
elsewhere in the city.
We desire to call attention
to our unsurpassed stock Of
Black Silks. Our prices on
these goods are so low that
competition is out Of the
question.
The ladies cannot afford to
overlook our Black Cashmeres
fthey want the best value ever
offered. We have the best fit-
ting and finest quality of Seal
Skin CIOaks ever brought to
this market, at prices lower
than ever before known for the
same quality.
Fur-Iined Silk Circulars, Fur
lined Silk DoImans, Cloth Dol
mans, CIoaks, Walking Jackets,
&C., in immense variety. With
Large Stock, Lowest Prices,
and exceptional quality, we
offer advantages unequaIed in
the city.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
Citation Notice.


W, w, ''.,,lSH'Pl"'
Nary " vo,..n
"rSS,,S5l ~ "",o"' ~ III
Atn1oinetto y S'ic,,,.,., III 'h'hrofy'
d. "'o''' o'ol'l
IN the matter of the petition Of said COM
plalhahts' Tor partition and division of GER
IAN described lands,
Ihe same being considered, and il appear
,ig I''a, Anl3inrtIe b, Glover and her hus-
band A.. J. Glover, the defendants in said
ranNG' are not residents OF TINS state, but re-
Nl", 'cl "lu the HllllS thereof, SO that the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

Isaac Finburg and Frank Bassett
were held in three thousand dollars
bail by the police judge on a charge of
burglary in the second degree. They
broke into a room in the Rock house.
on Broadway street, Il few days ago.
among other things, %aquantity Of gam
blers implements. Among the latter
was an exceedingly ingenious appara-
tus which was exhibited in court as cv-
idence against the men, and is de-
signed to facilitate cheating at cards.
The contriyancc consist of AN arrange
mcnt Of springs in a frame which pass
rs around the players arm beneath
his coat-sleeyc, and contains the cards
designed to be used in cheating. At
tached to the apparatus is a string
which passc, around the players BODY
to his left hand. By means of the
string the player can throw ont the
cards so rs to stock" his hand. and
withdraw those that he does not ron
slider strong enough to play against
his opponent. The machine bore cv-
idcnce Of LONG service, and ha, doubt.
less cmpticd The porkctS of mauy Il
%0raenhorn san FrNucitcp Bulletin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

There are four law, which the DEM
ocrat tried to repeal at the last session
of Congress, and whose repeal they
are still DESTROYS, if pos,iblc, TO effect.
Theirs are :
l.. The law authorizing two super
visor, of elections, one belonging to
each party, to be appointed by the
Federal courts for each voting place.
2. The law authorizing the mar
shNls to appoint an unlimited number
Of deputy marshal,, all Of whom may
be Of one party, to sustain and sup
port the supervisors in their efforts to
secure a fair(.) election.
B. The law authorizing the district
attorneys a%ndaothcr persons to require
grand and and petit jurors in the Fed
eral courts to take the iron-clad oath.
a., The law authorizing the Prcsi-
dent to station troops at the poles to
preserve the peace when the election
for Congressman is going ON. Mobile
Register.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
JUSTICE TEMPERED WIEli
MERCY.

The highest crime known to the law
i, the taking ofhmnan life under cir
cum-taucrs that make it murder. 1t
would seem to follow that the next
highest crime i, the attempt to do il
mdpr similar circumstances. That is
the crime ofwhinh Col. p. ). Layton
was convicted at the the late term OF
the Circuit Court in Clark county. In
our last issue we gave an account OF
the trial with a pretty full abstract OF
the evidence, concluding Our account
with the announcement Ofthc verdict
of guilty. When that issue was put to
press we did not know what the sen
fence was; ii was pronounced Tues
dty afternoon in Il most solemn man
nrr, ten years in penitentiary, the full
extent prescribed in the law.
On that day, McSsrs. Hardy and
Grace moved Il new trial On sundry
grounds. among them, newly di>coy-
cred evidence. The motion was du-
IL considered and denied: and for thai
and other causes statcd in the bill Of
exceptions, IN appeal was taken to the
Supreme Court.
We fail to detect in any Of the cir
cumstancc, attending the crime Col
Layton has been convicted Of having
committed, anything in mitigation o
the extreme penalty, yet, in view Of the
liability ofluman tribunals o fjusticet C
err. we confess to sense of plcasur,
at hearing that Judge Ilamm, before
lie closed the term, listened TO thu
promptings Of mercy, and had an or
der entered rcmittsng three years o
fine penalty first imposed. The sen
tcnrn finally stands, seven years IN tht
pcuitcntiary,- Mercury
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
AAGOJ IGnALE SEMINARY

The Session of the Seminary will
close the ID. week in June.
The examination and closing cxcr-
else, will take place on TUESDAY.
"Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
the 18th, 10Th, 10Th, and 2lst. Of june.
Mch. Is. 2t. J, II. BUCK. Principal.
w give this notice early in order ia
avoid conflicting with the ike exercise.
VI any "tilci >cliool. j. II. h.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
GAME CHICK

nave the following chickens on hand and
my stock will shortly be increased from the
best walks in the country;
ohc null Thoroughbred Callan, and one
me Claiborne and Clipper Cock.
l%ienS-lriSh Grey, Hcathwood, Mad Cap
ana Derby Claiborne and Clipper, North
Manchester, Bacon and Virginia GREY, Irish
dominique, all with pedigree.
Young large and healthy chickens. Eggs
'or N''' and warrautcd genuine.
N''r'SN DIR. &. A. PLACE,
h'nr2 Macon. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

Justice has one eye closed when
seven out Of twelve iurymcn have pis-
tolls in their pockets while sitting ON
Il ease Of prosecution for carrying con
ccaled wcapons,-Picayunc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
A Valuable W''"'
CHAMPION VATll S'II


The above invention WaS paw
ary llth 1879. No. 2l2'3e' y%nncrel
This device is Il novelty, ii%""sst,nc'
old Vacuum pump in many anMSy' !" |
cheap. simple, durable, cGa !. 'oIwayY
friction, never freezes alu j" Il pt
and will never wear olt u,, arble.l
made \ U%' from ron the size of u n l,,,I fo|
fcct-will pump water iron IRON o%%n~c.foo1
thousand feet or more W,,n # can
power use in the old pump r,yd, !
in MINING. FARMING, lRH'0 rr,yGs,I
MACnINERY. RAILRoNnn, ,,nrr. nj
MILLS. &r. &c. Every ln,'"' d
everybody should have "tD D, aud |
to be seen TO be apprrclo'IG"y All N
large fortunes 10 be ml'' ,,o;riloy
viii purchase enough , iy', for 4
COUNTY and individual r's"'' h',I,rJ
For terms and further T'''''"
the inventor, EntCo
N1e
Mrh. u -.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
ACTING DEPUTY SHERIFF 10.
STRAIN KILLED.

anH 80 d. ..F..
WAS acting Deputy NhcritI atttlal 'H''
was shot and killed by a man Ia''!vu
W. =. Mills, whose arrest Na> 'S,"E
attenlAIr" al the Nhle ilr l''"' SUI
was fired. 1t occured on hiiol LaN''
about u.llren miles rom Town
The circumstances attending I"c
affair are about these; some u"A@ DC
tore the OCCURRENCE above ll~leh''I''"'
alritet came to the AGO Ni'l lH,l-
office, addressed TO VS. Nl.l'S, "'u "l
mistake II was taken ouI 81 tic que
by another person, INIlS Gu So'' Ian
Nailarans place, named W. H. Nl'S'
and The contents oi Whl,Il Ne't N''C''
that the latter forwarded II 10 inc
sheriff OF Madison county ''''' ne
might take Nurh "t'io3 upon a. ~
might think rlglIt ANA pro. or i'll '"c
prem ses me letlrr REFER eu 10 con
tanned words Ike these; 'l'car WIZ
he:-Lcaye where you are at once "'
they are searching c|cryNh' iot YOU
and II YOU are caught, they VIII break
your meek certain. Asa you4S man
Of Madison by the name 0i ''',al,'
WINS haL onll rec hlIl N'l'e', " al''
lin tinr,oh ~ ,yindnW ot uiuhr. and
L.,j nol tLat n.rI nftLn Gtotr and -,
,ho .LnriG If ihi. rounty Ind ad,.rriD-
, ion If linn fine same Gcino forwarded
'c'rln Nv th" shrrif Of MIDI ou, il i,
ILoraLt thot HE yomg man Who i
now m iaiI for tbe kiln of strain,
and Tbo WIrd nrptty Ven thc uar
i%ta-"ags dawn ofLim thgt Inc wns in,
yor,tahIo VIII. Who to,E the life nm
,Jor rn,-cr Of dorLnnss of NrKoy
and f,r wLom =, Iaror reward wos Of
fnrcd XII ii. rIgimina he letter that
n,nn from \IaIi.nn gdyisino him IA
law, ma ]ro,nlry nnIy trnIrd to con.
irm that idrg And 81 Can't Tnylor
William rIrthrr ado. sent 10. strain
,nI H"b IInrn ono Of his dcputih,
| nnt tn whorn NiIs was WORKING o,
kHhv I,tn o]attinu onl timlc, to Of
r.nt III. arrn7t Mn. an srrinG strain
nol IIorn a~nnronrhnu showed q dis.
,n~'iti,r' T., IrE,, fhnm -. villa - North
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
lIONIIC IpTS

hcinau~ of crimcs-thc outraging of Il
child or Il woman. There is a scnti-
mcnt in the American breast that even
iu>tiieN Il husband or a father orr bro
ther, in killing the man who, b his Sc
ducttvc arts, destroys the peace OF a
'"'''''l' pu' Noeh Il ma" N'o''n'I "'-
'"n'p''NI''s MS louI purpose nc DC
comes an ou'iA" by ms " ae'' Inc
'"'' - ~, w y N''''
'
,'''' r'.'' ~ ''','
''''''7 = ~, : I,
,'''"' ""'"' 49,
,nI" '''
W. ''''' '''
~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29

Nicksburg wants to see Paul Boyu-
ton SWIM bat hopes he wont stop TO
lecture.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
NWIIlL

Our office j, in the bnr
f. Ferris Book Store. ''.' room Of
hlNOE n Ih,.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
STREET FOND.
DIR.

nm,s rrt Communication from No. ll"2G W",'W, 80 "
~ ., N E41r,N Co, hwml Privilege lH'N"@, N'"
T,nj m5, n s. Frw, from Privilege Lrr"'' N""'
Amount uNrumli
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-03-29
NOTICE


Wy oiilcc is in Na.ep,.
store Of j. W. Patty. '''' IIal i
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
JOHN WANAMAKER.

bundny large for our business yet the won
Galleries. commanding hne views OF the ou,
ned +
like the q and Depot aud approve oil lis
methods
The supply and china DEF ar i great. enlarged
for al ono time can get he goods and
the electric bells to call cash boys vii
nniakine confident the
than conduct business by aa system to sell eap
to mee
the The the establishment None ou che
and
Depot by truly serving our patrons we nope 10 pr M value "'
we
Wnhm TO attend strictly to developing 'o osits
the Grand
The first the world the places where goods are produced are bs
fs ods with profit
e
Whenw a to
10 OF
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
lie Uuried n bottle.

During the polic. hearings this morn
my, LANES Supple, colored. was arraiPn-
"d on tue charge of being disOrd-rly and
huf hog IA botil at Joseph Drrias.
The piaiutlff testified that Supple
visited his house yesterday, AMI com
inencej cursIng and spittng upnu lhr
floor. Upon being demonstrated with
he brcatne more dsurde.ly. Finally the
witness op-hrd the door aud ordered
him out OF the house. AT er he had
g3th u into the yard hc cursed louder,
aud ia" witness again demonstrated with
hiu. While the witness wa, standing
IN Ihr ioor the prisoner drew an empty
boIii. from his pocket aud hurled 1t al
The witness. Tue hottl-, struck D-ria-
iIstahove toe rig hi tempt. and 50 great
Was the force, aud 30 hard was Dcrias
head, That the bottle was completely lS
dom 1lishrd.
Sarah Green and Eliza Ann VI Mahurd
corr oburaicd th1 testimony OF the hr,l
witness, AID the prisoner was required
To pay So aud cosis.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
Kearney's Latest Scheme.

ORG AIMING A sECEET SOCIETY TO
FORCE CHINESE OUT or CALlEoE-
MA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Ga meeting
ostensibly Of Gig rmakers was held last
evening in Horticultural Hall, and was
addressed by young kalloth, SON of the
Mayor elect, Auditor Dana and kearney.
Nothing unusual occDrrcd until near tie
close, when kearncy announced that il
was proposed TO organize Il secret society
to be called "Ihe JaCobin Society, -
whose object would be to hang every and
any merchant who employ Chinese, or
in any way encourage Chinese labor.
The agtator called fr a show of hands
on the proposition, when instantly aud
with singular unanimity the hands of all
present were raised in approval. No dis
appreciation was shown either by word
or sign of kearney's proposition TO or
ganiZe secret and murderous society.
Forehanded ladies at Muscatine, Iowa
have already formed leap year clup.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
n UdrriOr's Pleasures.

According to the Denver Tribune,
Piah, one OF the chiefs supposed TO be
engaged IN the present outbreak has been
in W dshington. One cold day Governor
McC Cook came into his Office and found
Piah sitting by the stove. Thinking it II
good chance to deliver a lesson TO the
Indian he sad :-''Piah, why don't you
Indians ploS and raise crops aud build
houses? You ought to work. If YOU
did you would not have to come here and
borrow my fire, but could buy fire of
your own. Why don't you work Ike
white men," Piah straightened up at
once. "afe great warrior" said he.
"Warriors never plush. Me go TO Wash
netou and see John Grant" (The In
dlaus all cal Grant "Jom.'D John
Grant great warrior. He no work. lie
40 plough. Nj, SEC John Grants squaw
She no work eit r, 100. Great warriors
never work. Ten yoa what do. IoI
say to John Grant he come here and g
with me. We 90 out and fight Rapahoei
ami Cheyennes, and kin plenty braves
and get plenty squaws. Then ,quaw'
work, and me and John have good iim c
No woik-no plough nothing"
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
FIFTH EDITION.
Latest CdLte NesCs.

LONDON, NOv.S 1879.
The United States steamer Alliance
sailed from MADEIRA, October 30.
The, French revenue TOR the ten
months OF the present year ending with
October exceeds the es ilnates by l23,-
OU0, ,OO0f.
The Niceroy of India tclegraphs AZ
follows '-"Ayoob kban, Governor oi
ierat. is said 10 b. practically lmprison-
oil IL the citadel By his TROOPS"
The Berlin POST understands that the
ruInors long current representing the
Czttewitch as violebtly anti German la
ieejing are absolutely unfouuded.
The statement publ shed IN yesterday 4
papers lhst another Cabinet council
would be held on that mornipg is ihcuf-
rect Several Cabinet Ministers left
town ON Thursday night.
The PeuiDsular and Oriental Com
pany's steamer Kaisar-i-H n 'nd isagrouud
IN the Suez Canal. causing a suspension
ot traffic. Later dispatches announce
that tue canal IL reopcned.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
BdU0i'd 0Hd Mac DOutitd.

The result OF the vote in New York
clearly Indicates two things. FIRST, that
Lhat State is soundly Democratic on a
sqaare issue. Second, tpat the Demo
rrats will Certainly win the next Picsi-
d, NJ if no bluudGr is made.
Tamnany has demonstrated tina, Til
den cannot carry New York, and that
no other promii:cut ci iZeu of the Stat
can hops to steer safely ci ar ol factions
there. New \ ork Democrats agree that
B,yari is ronger there than any one
else. With the Empire State and thc
lloosie: S.alc safe, the Democrats may
avensc the wrone-do'ng Of 1876. Bay
ard can save the one and Macdonald the
ether. Lei the ticket therefore be Ba, ard
aud MacDona d, and all VIII be well.--
Cecil Democrat.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
U0c IL is COnducfed.

The citizens aud tax payers Of WiI
mingion may congratulate themselves
upon the TACT that the business of the
business of the MAYORS and Chief of Pu-
hce offices lis conducted IN business Ike
manner.
The amount of money that Is bciLg
Treasury is Surprising. For the month
nt OctuLer there was S2S2 80 90 ollecfrd Oi
which amount sl06 IL for fines, and the
temalnder was tor meat, dog, aud show
licences. Chief Maxwell has certainly
proven his fitness iJr the oiii 20 which lac
holds, and conducts 20 faithfully.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08

WALL STREET Decentralization
continued very stringent, owing. it is be-
lieved, to artificial causes. Call loaLs
ruled all day at Z per cent and ! per day
"commisslon." As high rs was paid in
many instances. Stocks were cores
pondingly heavy and closed on a slight
decline from the opening figures. Ex-
change was quiet al the reduced rates.
Governments were strong, while State
and railway bonds were dull and irregu-
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
INDIANA AND NEW yn,,.

INDIANA AND NEW yopr
iAlN FOR TIE DENo'" "N IA
From the N. Y. Star, To- dn, IA
The record shows TIA, .i'....
diana las be. "A rri,1', ,'''c, hlO)
,slale. Stale The Republican r'. rDo'n9c1
majority Of io72 Of 22.5O7 va. It ilep
tlrely To the refusal Of ,I''''ae t., uae
democrats TO vote for n "Y'Naldi
Tor al the same election tlnn ",' 'Icd
candidate =. iol Governor lad ',',,'oc'
Of Ills. ''u uajl
~ seems to us, therefore e.,,.,
WIN all the prob ,bil.u., IN ,1''''' ,J''
o'al,a ior lhe Democracy In l>sG ,''''
lhe result Of The ,dr,pin,. ~
tuesday entities The Year l,-, "''I
ga ded as year ol Ec.mnl,r,'',' A. ..,'. w. y
but this tact un y ru,ir,. a, '"'
Ihe Democratie STATE urL,, ~ ,''
i"rk duubly significant. It.
ol All The candidates, iron. pn,,.. i' N
assumes III pioporliou,ol.b'a'.u'' u'
"pooin'' " and if the Empire ) ,'o a'@
tn's IN year Of ReEubll a. .".
ma, she not, with Reasonable,
be expected 10 DO sll.l better n,,, g''' y
| We aceoIdiugly reach The r.,.i',
mat Mt Hendricks ~ Mr. E1v'
Gcn. Hanc ok, or some olhsr
Democrat wilton the i,hof n ,r'Er r''
relieve Mr. Hayes of Tie Iu,is,
oilice TO which he was ip, .I.m.i
The daily gazette., 1879-11-08
The NeU Orleans coffee Trade.

The coffee trade of New Orleans is
steadily ON the increase, and promises
to be a large a. in any year since the
war. The total import of Rio at that
port In 1878 - was la All bags. Tht
Times says: "Wo have this year import
ed since the irst Of July 5S stiS bags, and
there are now afi Iat, iu- within the next
thirty days, about 30, 900 bags. II L. thus
absolutely certain TIA our imports pt
Rio coffee will be largely in eAcess oi
last years. The receipts of Mexican
equal to 26 273 bags. q ,araAtinr l.
stnctioLs have, until recently, seriously
interfered with this traffic. Nevertbe-
less, 'his br, nch of the trade will doubt
less show hand ONE ,crease during
the present year, as Mexican cotfer car
be readily disposed OF IN this market al
full prie,s"