davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28

Hon. Tom Wren's dog, and Dave Hall,
his friend, board at the Saddle Rock
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28
Stockholders Meeting.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Maryland Tunnel
at 2 O'Clock P. NJ, on the 28th instant.
at their Office, for the purpose of electing one
G. r. DE LA MATYR,
Secretary.
Eureka, February Is, 1879. febl6 ID
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28
Late Of Jo,h Hnrc, Comnaux.

Late Of Josh HNrCs company.
Prof. Adolph Wedles, the popular pianist,
has returned to Eureka. and is now prepared to
give instructions on the Piano and Organ. Mu-
sic furnished for concerts, theaters, festivals,
etc, a specially. Orders left at Max Oberfeld-
er's store, will be promptly attended to.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28

100 Ophir---40 40A
100 M~exican-44h Hh "A 44s10
1s5 Gould & ~Curry-12h IL liz
90 Best 4 Belcher--29k
SOC California-6ss Gu
s75 Savage -13ls 1914
4 Con. virginia-6,s Ga
la Sayage--l34 b 1871
30 Chollar-46
lO5 Hale 4 Norcross--l5b lon
OK Crown Point-4k 495c 5 4s0c 1850
,05o Yellow Jackct-19k 1917 1915
e5 Kentuck-4A 8
1890 Imperial-ll5c
40 Alpha-18h
900 Belcher--6b On
2l5 C~onfdence---l4
9is sierra N~evada-50A so
10 Utah-17h
o,iHS Bnilion-6k Gt 6k 6h
1715 Exchequer -54 5h5h
s5o Over man--9k 9l 81
100 Justice--4A Also 4 420c
1000 Succor--45c
175 Union--80 79h
255 Alta-Sk
100 Alpha-1Sk
zoos Lady Bryan-17Oc l65c 160c l3oc
$50 Julia-5 So
1455 Caledonia--26Oc 2o5c
sos Silver Hill-2
SIS Challenges 3ioc
65 Savage -l3A
400 Imperial-1l5c
90 Sierra Nevada--50A
20 Bullion--6's
so Con. virginia-6h
1855 Dardanelles 3 305c
10 Exchequer-5b
800 New York-50c 4jc
l475 Phil. Sheridau-45c 4ec
1875 Lady Washington--lA
100 Andes SOC
100 Kossuth--25c
ass N. Con. Virginia--13 l2i
900 Ward--1h l60c l55c
$50 Scorpion--l55c 8 0
$50 Leviathan-60c SOC 55c
1860 Benton--4k 4fOc
$50 Trojan--25c SOC
1880 Solid Silver--60c
920 Flowery--35c
200 T~rojan-25c
1855 N. bonanza 1850 190c ~ 100
100 Plutus-130c
100 Bentou--4k
80 Mackay--3H
800 Flowery--40c
$50 Ward-155c
100 Leviathan-55c
800 Santiago-2k
100 F.owery--4oc
EVENING BOARD.
IS J~ackson-7& ~
100 Belmont-f0c
800 Leopard--55c Coo
$40 N. Bclle-9a
800 Hussey-25c zoe
2i5 Manhattan-2ht
100 Defrees-10c
100 Grand Prize--470c 5 AZ
1850 Ar%gcnta-105c l10c 1860
800 Endowment--l0c
40 Leopard COO
SO Indepcndence-1A
200 Star-60c
400 Tuscarora-10c
800 Belle Isle--25c soc
800 Albion-50c 45c
l45 Esmeralda-1 lose i10c IA
"a Modoe-5c
~ Hamburg-5oc
100 Highbridge-60c
$50 Paradise-220c 215c
so H~illside--240c 230c
440 Bodie- ca 6ls 6
zoo Bechtel-70c &c
700 McClinton Toe 75c
470 Tioga-i70c IL
1890 Summit-3a 3 $40
rs Bulwer-19i7 1917
400 Goodshaw- 45c soc
90 May Belle-30c
$50 Concordia--10c
100 Oriental-15c
500 Belvidere--70c 7Jc
800 Champion--10c
2i75 Blackhawk-2 ga 2k 2I0c
800 s. Bodie-3oc
$50 Booker-70c 75c
2W Ricker--1
$50 Mono-3
$50 Con-. Pacifc-2i0c 215c
100 D~udicy-70c
1910 =. Bulwer-105c l
40 Martin White-6
$50 Chieftain--l5o
1S5 ~Tip-Top-90c
as Siiver hiny-9A
500 Golden Terra-lo
100 Caledonia. B. H.-2k
100 Giant h Old Abe-5
10 University--75c
so Bodice
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28
Notice.

II you have q fine or complicated watch or
clock, q music box, an automston singing bird,
or any other delicate and intricate piece Of
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM,
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker, one door
north Of Meyers 4 Franklin, Main street.
All work warranted to give perfect satisfac-
ton or positively no charge. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28

Board by the week at the Saddle Rock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28

Baths! Bathsii Baths!!i
T. Deter has removed his bath house two
doors south of the Turner House. Our bathing
facilities are the best in the city, and will be
opened for business on Saturday. March l..
1879. feb27-1w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28

FRA sKILLMAN Is authorized 70 receive sub
scriptions, in this town. for the sEsTIHEL
and collect for the same. All persons IN Eu-
ria owing for subscriptions will make pay
ment to him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28

Fancy Back-hair Brushes. Cloth, Tooth and
Shaving Brushes. Combs. Perfumery, ETC., at
the Golden Rule Store, extraordinary cheap, for
1 l., you know.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28

WATCHES AND JEwELRY re-
PAIRED.
If you want to have your watches and jew
slry repaired in a workmanlike manner, go to
p. Steler's jewelry store, one door south of 8.
Ashim L Bros, Main street,
CELEBRATED WEBER PIANOS
AND
Estey Organs.
Sherman, Hyde h Co., San Francisco, Pacific
Coast Agents.
instruments sold on the installment plan.
Weber Pianos, by all great musicians, are con-
sidered the best and most durable.
One only buys a Piano in Q life time, therefore
get the best, the best Is the cheapest, nj.
ways.
Prof. WIN. Plumhof. Local Agent. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-02-28
FOR SALE,

4 HOUSE AND LOT. ON THE RICHMOND
N side of Ruby Hill. The house contains
four rooms and . good cellar. Also, . bed
room set. carpets. stoves. etc. For particulars.
apply to THOMAS MARKS.
Ruby Hill. February 70, 1879. feb13 I'M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-27

Although Hayes forgot to speak about
civil service reform In his message, he has
not given 1t up entirely, as liz clearly shown
by his latest appointment In Alabama, that
OF United States marshal for the Southern
district. The late incumbent Of this Office
was Republican; he has been outsted TO
make way for q Democrat. This seems
strange In view Of the acknowledged failure
Of the little scheme Hayes once cherished Of
splitting the Democratic party Of the South
with Federal patronage The stalwarts
convinced Hayes OF the impossibility OF this,
and he promised to make no more appoint.
ments, except from the Republican ranks.
The sudden change OF policy evlnced in this,
appointment is easily explained. In the
Eighth District OF Alabama, w. w. Lowe an
Independent, was elected last November to
Congress with the aid OF many Demo
cratic votes. Among those who aided
Lowe wac j. III. Sloss, the man who has Just
been appointed U. 8. marshal. Lowe went to
Washington and seems to have fallen In with
the administration. He declined to give his
visws on political questions, and seemed TO
hint that he was In doubt as to the
course he should pursue; he limited at
the same time that he had q friend whom
he was very anxious to see appoint
ed United States marshal. The admin
istration took the hint, made the appoint
ment, and, it Is probable has secure and adj
ditional member for the Republicans In the
next Congress. Some OF the Republican papers
chuckle triumphantly at this little trick.
The Cincinnati Commercial gets 80 excited
over II ma In predict a uenaraI hroolfp ~,
OF the Alabama Democracy In consequence
OF Sloss' appointment. Hayes evidently I'M
derstands civil service reform; that Is, how
to work the civil service to the best interests
Of his party.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-27
ran NEW oBfNA1s D1Mo0RAT MONDAY JANUARY 81, 1879.

shown by the published tabulated statement
Of their earnings.
These are gross earnings to be sure; but
take the lowest estimate, cay $4,000 for gross
earnings, and deduct 90 per cent for running
expenses; this would leave $1,000 net earnings
per mile, or for the 555 miles Of the New Or
leans Pacific. net earning yearly OF s5ssooo.
The amount due BY the Company on
s5ooo.op hrst mortgage bonds at
per e5Hbs
Interest on t2.o0ooO0 at per cent ...... 10000
90 &420,00O
Leaving margin OF $4,000 Of net yearly
revenue after paying In full the interest on
the first mortgage bonds and on the State
bonds
These are facts and figures they can stand
the closest scrutiny.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-27
THE LOTTERY SENATE.

The bill to abolish the lottery outrage passed
SO llttle opposition that certain misg Wings
The mlsRivlngs .were these: There was no no
for The Senate. We cannot say that thls fear
few persons Ia. New Orleans who doubt
measure 20 through, ons House WITHOUT
hung 10 In. The other as obatinateiy vas as though
y were an obnoxious or. at best. a very doubt.
as House senate T. mqeh smaller body
nearly go many votes are required In II as Ia
the other chanber to Insure D desired action or
poretion has money to spend II buying votes.
Uf course a Senate presents q much more
economical field OF operation than House ii
REPRESENTATIVES, because there are not nearly
SO many votes to buy.
# certainly is not right TO necuse men Of 50
grievous crime as official bribs.taking With
out some better foundation than mere suspl-
cion, sui i is as lame ntable az true that the
senatorial friends Of the Lottery have. justly of
q on the part Of the public. sutjected
men have been brlbed or MT we do not pretend
TO Judge, even TO the extent OF a suspicion. but
IN such 'o 10 he 70
will OF their own constituents and Of the whole
community. T. is q shallow, piti,ul, chlldllke
Violates vested rights, They are not elected Ar
lawyers. and should leave tn the courts uues-
lions # controver.td law which stand In the
way OF measures demanded by public decency
and unanimous public cutlery
The above Is from our respected eontem-
porary, the Morning Star, Of Saturday. It IL
deserving of some notice at our hands. as the
Star is the recognized organ Of the English
Roman Catholics OF Louisiana, and journal
OF wide circulation. Otherwise the DEMO
Graf would not have printed IL.
Our contemporaries zeal In defense of the
morals Of the community against pernlcious
and overgrown monopoly has led IL into
giving publication TO rumor Of the streets
defaming one OF the purest bodies ever as
sembled In Senate chamber In Louisiana.
1t is true that the rumor already had wide
circulation, and the unfortunate action OF the
Senate In falling to take up the lottery bill
Immediately caused II to be listened to In
many quarters, where 1t would otherwise
have been Indignantly denied. It liz also true
that there is no truth In the rumor
It is slanderous assault upon whole
body that has no justification in the facts ~
they have been developed. There is not the
slightest danger that the Lottery Company
can buy the Senate from Its deliberate pur-
pose Of voting 1t down. The DEMOCRAT has
already expressed the opinion that the bill
will pass that body with comparatively as
large majority as 1t passed the House, when
1t came up. It is now understood that the
Judiciary Committee will report II this morn
Ing. Then 1t will be seen that the DEMOCRAT
Is right again.
We are sure that the Morning Star will
hasten to correct It's hasty publication and do
Justice to the integrity and patriotism of the
Senate In It's next issue. It Is as true to the |
cause of justice as IL is to the cause Of the peo-
ple and we are certain that 1t will atone for
ts over-zeal on Saturday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-27

dtction to punish such conduct II In the State
GOveEnDeflt and II not In the governments q
The United States.
These resolutions lay down the true doe.
trlne, 90 10 has already been Interpreted b.
the supreme Court Of the United states. The
Federal government has no direct dealings
with voters, and there is not one word In the
constitution, or any Of the amenslments
thereto, which suggests the power To- over
| look, control or protect the practical exercise
| Of the elective franchise The fifteenth amend
ment iustifles no such usurpatlon as was
attempted In the enforcement act, which the
Edmunds resolutions simply indorse. nor
does 1t In any way alter or abridge the old
manner Of exercising the franchise under ex-
elusive State control and regulation. That
amendment deals solely with the relations
between the States and the United States It
is merely prohibition, q Limitation Of legis-
latlve power The language Of the amend
ment ls too plain to admit Of controversy. It
reads as follows:
The right Of citizens Of the United States to
vote shall not be denied or abridged by The
United States or bu ann State on account Of
race, color or previous condition OF servitude.
!. The Congress shall have power to enforce
this article by appropriate legislation.
This is all of 1t. There is nothing here but
q limitation Of the Legislative power OF the
Federal and State governments. There can
be 10 possible construction or peryersion Of
this plain. terse language, that will Justify
Congress In attempting TO take control of the
elective franchise, to protect individuals In it's
exercise or punish those who may be accused
Of interfering with its exercise. should any
State pass law or make constitutional
provision by which the right TO vote shall be
denied or abridged" ION account OF race.
color or previous condition Of servitude.r then
Congress would certainly have the right TO
interfere and to bring the whole force Of the
Federal government to bear In the enforce
ment Of right guaranteed and perpetaated
In the Federal constitution.
But this Is all that Congress can do. Had
Mr. Edmunds read the decision OF Bradley.
afterwards affirmed by Chief Justice Waite
In the Grant parish cases, he would have
found that much more authoritative con-
struetion Of this amendment than any Con-
gress can enunciate had already been formal
ly pronounced. The Morgan resolutions,
however, go further than that decision. and
are therefore nearer the right. They declare
that all personal responsibility for illegal in
reference with the right to vote, from what
ever cause, is to the State, and not, by any
possible construction, to the Federal govern
ment IL Is confided to the State TO protect
and enforce the right to vote, and to the State
all persons who may attempt to interfere
with that right Illegally, by fraud or force,
are answerable. Any effort at interference |
on the part Of the United States is gross
usurpation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-27

CAIRE-On January 40, 1879. at 4;so o'clock o.
m. Mrs. Widow Adele Caire
Her friends and aeaualntances, and those OF
her brothers. Drs. Armand and Alfred MERCER
are respectfully invited to attend her funeral
which will take place from DR.. Armand Msr.
cier's residence. No. 1893 Canal street. at
O'Clock This Evening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-27

THE NEW LOUISIANA REMEDY.
Greatest Cough Sirup Of the age, or OF
any age. Product Of our swamps. Spleen.
did for children. NO poison. fHIR.
TEEN pages Of names OF HOME REFER.
ENCES, and increasing! Sold by drug.
gists. Depot No. 1os Camp street, n. q
ja2 sm 2dD
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10

phis. Some coal expected on the present swell.
The Kehlor cleared last nght1; ~ ~. 49,
New Orleans at dark With 55o tons ms, mostly ~
ont. sha has 90 tons for Helena and 100 tons
for BAYOU sara including 40 buggies. The Col
den CITY will arrive to-nighG and depart TOR the
South next week.
by Telegraph
CINCINNATI. Aug 9...The river. Is 81 feet and
falling. The weather is pleasant and bust ness
fair Departures: Ariadne fer vt. ouis, Cons
MilIar and Cherokee for New Orleans Arrived:
Golden City from New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. o.-The river is falling. with
feet 10 inches In the canal and feet 10 Inches
on the falls.
P1TTsBuRG. Aug. .9,-The river is 4 feet
iaehes and falling. The weather il cloudy and
COOL
EVANSVILLE. Aug. o.-Arrived Whale at noon.
Departed q. W. Anderson for Louisville OF
9; a.. The weather is clear and cool. The
CAIRO, Aug. .. Arrived; The John I. Rhodes
from Pittsburg and Future City from New Or
leans. Departed: Arkansas Belle for Evans
vile, scudder, and Keh1or. for New Orleans,
Rhodes and Future City for St. Louis. The
weather Is clear and cool.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
de2O17
BREMEN.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS. VIA HAVRE. SOUTHLAND
.=. TON AND HAVANA.
NEERs The steamships of the North Ger
1aA.Asss1ak man Lloyd will resume their Regular
Trips. as follows:
From Bremen. From N. Orlesnl
Hanover. September II ......
These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana, and on their home trip at Havana and
Southampton.
PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southan pton or Havre to Hav-
ara or New Orleans-Cabin. $3.50; Storage 1886.
From New Orleans to Soufham pton, Havre or
Bremen-Cabin. $50: Storage, s45.
From New Orleans to Hayana-Cabin. s35
Storage, t15.
Children under ten years. half price: chill
dren under one year, free.
N. B.-Our agent for Texas Mr.. Peter M. Err
hard. In Galveston. is authorized to issue steer
age passage orders at the following through
rates:
From Bremen to Galveston. s47.
From Bremen to Indiano)a. s45 30.
The company reserves the right to change the
route Of the steamers. their advertised days Of
departure and the prices OF passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, BOutham ptOn
or Havre to Kew Orleans issued By the under
signed.
For further particulars apply to
ED. r. STOCkMEYER u CO., Agents.
au31 1v 40 Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
RscaInts az Prof'nna.

BAYOU SARA-Per steamer st Johu--2s bales of
Gotten to Felix Walker dc tnew1 fl d. g Newman
IL do tnew) J L Harris &co-3 hhds sugar I'll Hey
mani bbls syiup Herrmann--l ht do Fl Groebel-
5000 feet lumber w W CaIre-sDndriea to order-To-
tal ~ Caes cotton q new hhds sugar Dbl syrup
hf do
PORT EADS-Per steamer Martbs-8 hhds sugar
10 bbls molasses to Richard Milhken5D sacks reug
rice new Chism & Boyd-50 bales Cazentre
-1fg SACKS potatoes ) sacks onions to U Casanova-
sundries to order-fota hhds sugar 10 bbls molas.
ses 20 SACKS rough rice new
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10

MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP co.

August e--32 hhds sugar to Richard Millkep--96
bbs moasses SACKS rough rice and pkgs eggs to
+ P Sev1B-25 do sack wool is dry hides Lacas.
sagne-l0 do box hihes z pkgs eggs to Rykoski d
Mapade-1l do 8 dry hides L TerreboDne-sO do /
bdl hides sacks wooi ~ pkgs eggs to Spor-3
bales moss bbls rice J Biroet-2 pkgs eggs to g II
Berkson Bros-2 r Beers sacks wool Babin-;6
pkgs eggs L Sure hCo-6 do Queyrouze & Bois-l
j M Walsh-1 Nelson &co-t Dbl green hi tes to
A Bourg-2 pigs eggs half bales moss Lacoste Il
Chassaignac--l do l. Terrebonne-2 bales NOES Har-
1son-sundries TO order-Total 30 hhds sugar 26
bbls mOlasses
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
From THE PASSES.

POM EADs. Aug. B. 6 b. M Barometer 500
Wind northwest. fresh. Weather thick. cloudy.
rainy and stormy.
Arrived: AT 2 .55 last evening. Steamship New
Orleans, Halsey master, from New York. to A.
Mnulton.
Steamship Morgan City, at Ais y. M. Read
master. from New York. to g. a. Whitney h Co.
No depArtures
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10

sssssasss.ssszA steamer '''s''s' 3'A''''
HEROINE.
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
From Lake End. From Vaudeville
Arrival Arrival Fl n tF Fsn each Gsfs5
Arrival Of D. m. train, for Madisonville direct.
MONDAY
From Madisonville at 5:45 m.
From Vaudeville IT a. m.
TUESDAY. !
From Lake End on arrival of 30 D. m. train
for Vaudeville LeWisburg.
WEDNESDAY, EXCURSION.
From Like End. From Vaudeville.
Arrival Of a. m. train. = a. m.
Arrival 80 o. m trai In. At. e D. m.
Arrival OF .. m. train.
THURSDAY EXCURSION.
Arrival 80 .. n. train ain D. D. d.
FRIDAY.
From Lake End on arrival of $3.50 D. m. train.
= : - SATURDAY.
Arrival rFon q an B. n hn Train ff d. nnd De- M
NEW CAMELIA.
MONDAY SCHEDULE.
From Lake End on arrival of u m. train for
Vaudeville. LeWisburg. Madisonvills and Old
Landing.
TUESDAY.
From Old Landing ut a. m.
From Mandevile ut a. m. "=.=z
THURSDAY,
From Lake End on arrival Of u m. train.
FRIDAY.
From Old Landing at a. m. . @.-=
From Vaudeville at a. m.
SATURDAY.
From Lake End on arrival of $50 D. M train
for Madisonvile and Old Landing.
SUNDAY EXCURSION.
h5sR hsas Pna san from o,a hanal e.
f s5a Msnd Msassn hfT At From Mandegs
and Old Landing.
70 Vaudeville. 5oc each way
To IeWisburg. .....-...............sDc each way
To Madisonyille. ...................ss 81 each way
To Old Landing 81 each way
EXCURSION BATES.
Fare from either side, round trip to Mande-
vile 80 cents; jacksonville and Old Landing.
Two lines Of stages connect with steamers at
Old Landing.
New Basin near Magnolia Bridge
FOR BAY. PASS. MISSISSIPPI CITY AND
BILOXI.
Wednesdau-From Lake End on arrival of
Friday-From Lake End on arrival Of II a. N.
train.
Returning-Leay Biloxi and Mississippi
City same evening. and Pass Saturday at q. m.
and Bay at a. m.
Freight received at NeW Basin, Delord street.
all day Tuesdays and up to ! a. m Wednesdays;
also Thursdays and no to a. M fridays.
Passage to Bay Pass and Mississippi City 81;
Biloxi 81 Is. Meals 80 cents. Also, restaurant
on board.
Freight will be taken at very low rates.
Baggage tonly1 received at the corner Of Canal
and Caropdelet streets on the departure Of the
train on which the boat leaves. The above trips
will be made unless prevented by bad weather
or low water. For further information Apply to
W, G. COYLE.
iy2otf IS Carondelet street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
Inn nnrfs.

NEW YORK-Per steamship Morgan City
Assorted mdse
NEW YORK-Per steamship New Orleans
Assorted mdse
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
Receipts by Railroads.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD

ChICAtO, IL. LCUIS AMI NEW ObLEAN5
RAILROAD.
August g-34 car loads as follows-t4 bales cotton
to Richardson & May-6 do S GumbeE-3 Britt IN d
Mayson-2 to Allen, West 4 Bnsb-l cattle to
Mehe &co-2e bds ties American Cotton ] ie Co.'S
bbis apples AZ bbs potatoes Chas Pleasants5 DO II
bbls apples Bertucei Geo Fl bhls pears p Cefalu
Son-la bbis onions to g w Dawson &co--64 do to
e Dohertv-i car poultry ! coops poultry box eggs
80 bbls apples Miller IL Meyer-1S crates cabbage s
bbls apples Saiamoni &co-8o cases matches Wizard
6co-25 crates cabbage Il " Stork-5 tierces hams
pkgs hardware II Haller-i pkge show case VIE.
gel &co-1 pkge mdse Canes cases shoes to
II Stern &co--I4 hbds shoulders Sehwabaeher. Frow-
enfield g. Pfeifer-l pkge hardware W G Shepard-3
80 boxes bacon Miller, GTigsby &co-i car wood j
Trautman-6 cars timber to o Terry Il Sons-5o
bbls oil Septoline Oil Co.'s mules j Levy-s pine
boxes K Kent &co-3 boxes tobacco to Zuberbier &
Behan-25 hf do w Irby-25 pais candy 20 half
bbls pick IS Z White-i5 boxes candy J Mathes-
100 bbls -four Glover 4 Odendabl-l bdt OF hides to
M Latmer &co--l box seed Virgin box of
SIDES Flash Preston &eo-1 coop poultry q Vim
cent22O boxes cheese 30 frkina butter u tubs Of
butter q Lawrence &co-32s PIX gs beer F Holland.
er-I44 do Zsigler-2o bbls highwines G Doyle-6e
boxes fruit Fl w Stork-li6 do D Cefalu e. Son--75
E M siv, ri-4l P Macheca -as3 c Schenck-72
g A Vincent-96 do bbs fruit joseph ToIre-and
sandries to order-T0ta SIS bales cotton
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
August 81 car lumber to lei Bryant do Fl Otis
Ia boxes fruit Psul Pace IS bbls rosin Simps, d.
Trieou-2 bbls pears j Macheca-t4 bds hides 10
Kimbell e. Roauet-25 head cattle AyCoek, Mi chell
2oo-iOO bbls flour w Fl Mathews Bro-lI0 bbls
lime L M Gexilo do Wizard d. Wimoth-8 bbls ap-
pies T Licazi-3 bbs whisky Clark Meader-5 do
Ford 81 Spark-25 HerTmaDn-i5 tie,ces hams to
Lschte d. Cordes-50 do Vose Bros-s d Fatjo Eco
25 John Adams &eo-25 Schmidt & ziegle1-3b half
casks bacon Wallace Fairchild &co-24O sacks cot
ton seed N Cotton Seed Association-2 pcs ma
chinery Allen & Syme-5 boxes tobacco G 3 Block Il
CO bbls Blue Lick water | Lyens-2 ssck wool
COS bales nadse G Jaubert &co-suDdries 70 order
snndries to order-Tobal 40 sacks cotton seed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
At Quarantlne statIon
EXPORTS.

Schr seguip, Kicker 10 days from Vera Cruz, to JJ
Fernandez 81 Son