davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-07

The fishing schooner Ida r. Freeman,
of Wellfleet, Mass, arrived at that port
on Saturday with 80 barrels of mackerel,
and anchored in the harbor. The crew
went to their homes, except three Swedes,
who remained on board. OnSunday night
the Swedes got the vessel under weigh and
left for parts unknown. They took, be-
sides the vessel, cargo, boats and nets, the
clothing of the crew, and are provisioned
for eight weeks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-07
Death In . Boiler.

The boiler of a;threshing engine explod-
ed at Dunkirk, Hardin county, Ohio, kill
ing seven and woundins eight persons.
Two of the latter have since died and three
others, it is said, cannot survive. The en-
gine was made at Easton, n. Y. It was
new and never had been used. The killed
are as follows William Frederick, Rich
ard Case, fireman Washington Poisol,
George Poisol, Amasa' Herman, Harry
Brown, engineer unknown man, sent out
with the engine from Easton of the
wounded, ROber Thrush and son Of
William Frederick have died. The ex-
citement is intense.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-07
A Beautiful Flower.

At the residence of Mr.Alex. Harberger,
No. 225 South Queen street, there was in
bloom, last evening. a most beautiful
specimen of Night Blooming Cereus. A
large number of friends visited his parlors
during the evening to see and admire it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-07

IT was, of course, not until after Gen.
Pearson resigned the Craftsmanship of the
Pittsburgh city Republican executive
committee that the Examiner discovered
him to he the poltroon of the round
house,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-07

THE New Era has rod in pickle for
John Cessna, but it proposes to keep it
in pickle until the Cameron danger now
Republicanism in Pennsyl-
vania be past.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-07

ends. And when they see the Philadel-
phia judges alert to protect and purify
their court they can but the more surely
condemn the judicial supineness which
has brought contempt on the bench and
bar of Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-07

s'Satan for neglecting to foreclose!
THE next "new thing" is likely to he
glass type for newspaper printing! Exper-
iments have just been made in Paris with
glass type, and the result is said to have
been very successful. The type preserves
its eleanness almost indefinitely it is said
to wear better than metal, and to maintain
its sharpness of outline longer.
Mr.. TLDEN seems to feel pretty we'll
and in no need of the sympathy unani-
mously rendered him by the Republican
party. He may not have been the original
Hancock man, but that he likes the nomi-
nation is demonstrated to some extent by
d contribution of 100000 to help the
boom along. 1t is in the form of a check
pay able to the order of w. II. Barnum.-
Times.
MARRIAGES in Germany seem to have
steadily decreased in number since 1875.
The Munich statistical department has just
made report which is believed to be fair
ly representative of the state of affairs in
the marriage market throughout the en-
pire. In 1875, in Munich, the number of
marriages was 2,31s 2.O67 in 1876, 1,947
in 1877, 1902 in 1878, and only l,G21 in
1879. But these diminishing figures do
not fully represent the rate of decrease,
for the population of the city has been all
the time increasing. In 1875 the proper
tion of marriages to every !, 900 inhabitants
was 1918, whereas in 1879 it was only
600. Some interesting particulars are
given in the report. Thus, SO per cent. of
the men married in 1879 had been previous
ly married, and 30 per cent of the women.
The corresponding proportion in 1875 had
been for each sex 90. In II per cent of the
marriages the parties belonged to different
religions.
MARKETING in ancient Rome is a sub
ject of curious study considering the ex-
pensive banquets which some Of the an
cient epicures spread. Not only Nero,
Verus and Heliogabalus lavished from
$24O, 900 to s4OO, 900 upon single banquet
but the actor Esopus paid more than
$4,000 for single dainty dish of singing
birds to set before king, and Apicius, the
prince of good livers, after spending g.
600, 600 upon the pleasures of the table,
took poison because he saw nothing but a
beggarly 100000 left. Citrus-wood
tables cost $40, 600 to $50, 900 apiece; and
the elder Pliny says that the philosophical
stole Seneca had five hundred of them, at
various prices. Pork and not beef was
the favorite meat of the Romans, while
lamb, mutton and veal were not in favor.
Game, poultry and fish were very accept
able, but the old Romans. like the modern
Italians, ate meat sparingly. The profess
sor gives us price list. Beef per pound,
3 cents; lamb and fresh pork, 6 cents !;
ham, 10 cents river fish, 2 cents sea fish,
6 cents pair of quails, 80 cents; eggs,
6 cents dozen milk, 4 cents quart |;
salt, 16 cents peck ten to forty apples
or pears, cents four pounds large grapes,
2 cents green beans and shelled peas, 2
cents pint oil, 6 to 20 cents, and honey,
4 to 20 cents pint.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-07

TIE best that the Examiner can do
for it's candidate is to publish de
fense " of him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-07

IT was confidently predicted that when
court met this morning rule would be
entered on Lawyer John b. Warfel, to
disbar him, because his paper last even
ing said the court took 70 its bosom those
who had prostituted the machinery OF
justice here. But no such rule was en-
tered on Lawyer Warfel. Judge Living
ston, however, is only waiting to hear
from the supreme court what his rights
are.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-07
MINOR TOPICS.

THE good Richard Smith of the CiEcin-
natl Gazette, referring to Mr.. Dana's mar
row escape on the Seawanhaka, blames
"Satan for neglecting to foreclose
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-07

THAT eminent journal of civilization,
Harper's Weekly, whose outside editor,
Mr.. Mast, seems to be knocked quite out
of time by IIancOck's nomination, can
scarcely find breath even Oh its outside
pages to make vigorous opposition to
him. The inside and outside editors had
hoped to find exercise for their pen and
pencil in a campaign of personal abuse
against the Democratic nominees, but
now all their facilities seem to be re-
uuired to keep up Garfield's defense. y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-07

IT is said that General Hancock, in
1877, in response to an inquiry from Gen.
Sherman, declared that he would con-
slider it his duty to recognize Mr.. Tilden
as president if he was so declared by
Congress. Just what exception can he
taken to this position it is hard to see :;
but it seems that some of the cheek
lest" of the Republican journals:propose
to base upon it a charge of disloyalty
against Hancock, holding that the an
nouncement of Vice President Ferry
would have settled .whO was the lrcsi-
dent, and not the declaration of the
House of Representatives.. After steal
ing the presidency for Hayes, it is GER
tainly i fearfully brazen thing for any
Republican to charge treason against Il
Democrat who believed what everybody
now admits, that Tilden was elected, and
proposed to stand by the lower house OF
Congress if it made such a:declaration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-07

man and if elected will please both parties
doing only what he considers for the
best interest of all-and not for few.
The only fault with him is he is Demo-
crat, but knows his country only. DR.. l..
w. Read and others are with me-
Lee and Meade, who commanded
at Gettysburg seventeen years ago,
are dead; "but,' says the Graph
ic, "the corps commanders whose
troops faced each other at Cemetery
Hill, the key of the great struggle. arc
both in the land of the living, and each Of
them has come prominently before the
country within the last few months. Gen.
Lcngstreet, the ex-rebel general, has been
appointed by Republican president our
minister to COnstantinople, and Winfield
Scott Hancock, now as in 1868 a major
general in the Union army, has been NOM
mated by the national Democratic conven-
ton its candidate for president of the
United States"
Rev. Lewis Lovclcss, prominent poll
tician of the Second Indiana congressional
district, resident of Pike county, has
published in the Petersburg Democrat a
card renouncing his allegiance to the Re-
publican party, and declaring for Hancock
ana reform. LOVeleSS was candidate for
Congress in this district in 1874, and, al
though the Democratic majority was hope
lessly against him, he ran ahead of his
ticket. He was one of the most prominent
leaders in the party. Mr.. L. declares the
Republican party to be hopelessly corrupt !;
Hayes fraudulent president, &c. His
new departure has caused deep consterna-
tion in the Radical party in the district,
where he is known.
All of Hancock's service during the war
of the rebellion was as volunteer officer
in command of volunteers. and not as a
regular officer in command of regulars.
When the rebellion broke out Hancock was
not in the line, but in the staff of the
army, captain in the quartermaster's
on duty in California. At his
own request he was transferred to the East
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
ANNUAL LEAF TOBACCO REPORT.

We extract the following from Mr. Richard NJ
Lewis's Annual Lsaf Tobacco Report Of Louis
willie. Nv. January .. 1880:
The market fer the month OF December has
undergone No material change; The tirmnesa
In lu9s, alluded TO last month, has eliminated
into d slight advance. and the year closed with
feeing uf more confidence on shipping to-
haeces.
TIE crop OF 1878 he's been, virtually. all mar.
keted very iittle IL any. III first hands. At this
tme last year there we're over 80 600 hogsheads
of the crop OF 1877 In the country withheld hy
the planters aud dealers. The crop of 1879 Is
estimated at two-thirds OF an average, which
is, no doubt. small per cent more than was
raised In 1878
The quality OF the present crop compares
most favorabY with that of the past few years.
LII we may except that OF the cutting districts,
which. on account of the very full crop raised
of this tobacco. caused the barns to become so
crowded that the unusual warm weather. witch
followed the harvesting. discolored and injured
much of ii.
The hiah prices which this grade Of tobacco
commands has oecasioned a great disposition
II r. not Indigenous 10 Introduce its culture.
and In many e. SEES the experiment has been
we'll rewarded. fer while the tobabeo does not
have the silky texture and bright color of
genuine cutting leaf. some Of II possesses suf-
fie}ent color ana oil her Qualities to entitle it
some consideration as a rival tobacco. or will,
ST least, afford respec able substitutes and serveo
70 moderate prices on cutting and nllery de-
scfiptions.
Tie character of the dark and heavy grades
of tobacco IL the crop promises 20 give better
satisfaction than last year. for. Judging from
the few hQgsheads mat have b5en sold and the
SAMPLES sen forward. / expect 10 see some very
good dark wrappers and shippers on our
breaks this year
Common to medium Tugs. old - 2s94; new
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
DOMESTIC

New YORK. Jan. 5.-Cotton nominal; sales
POI; Uplands 124. Orleans 12m. Consolidated
not receipts 23.54s: exports to Great Britain
to fair extra So 25g6 S. good to choice do ST 900
8 so. Wheat opened about 1c better closed very
heavy and unsettled. and 1@2c lower; nngraded
winter red 81 4S@1 ST. No. red ST. 5524@1 s61s,
mixed winter 81 5o@1 51H. Corn heavy: h@1c
lower: trade only moderate: unRraded 81. Oats
dull; 1s@1c lower; M. 40. Hops dull; prices
unchanged. NJ lasses-Foreign dull: New Or
leans firm. 38@is. Rice steady; moderate trade /;
Carolina 626@7A Rosin quiet and firm: 81 $50
/ co. Turpentina higher; 4TG47}a. Wool steady
and very quiet. Po K opened firn, closed heavy
and lower sl2 621&@l3. Middles steady; IIong
clear ~. short "a. lpng and snort ~. Lard
opened a shade better: closed weak; rather
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
FIVE MtLLtoas or bonds.

The Secretary OF the Treasury has Issued q
circular announcing that proposals for the sale
to the government Of five millions Of dollars of
any Or the bonds 81 tho United Etates Of the de-
seriptinn and not to exceed the rate below
stated will be received at the Office Of the As
York, until noon of Wednesday, the seventh
instant. Ht which time the bids VIII be opened
and awards declared the bondsthua purchased
to DO applied to ihe sinking fund. "a provided
In section a6at Of the revised statutes of
the United States, act Of february
4. tgO1 Skies Of 1890 AT in77s. Acts OF
March D. 1861 July H. 1861 and March D, 1854
skies Of 1871 nj t0ts. Act uf July IA. 1870. per
cents of 1891 at loass. Proposals. should state
the speciled character Of the bonds of red
whether registered or anurnn and under what
acts they were isaned and may DO for any
amount MOI leas ham I've thousand dollars
The offars must be for the aalo of the bonds
with accrued interest 10 aud Including The eev.
enth instant. aud each proposal must enclose
certified check for per cent of the amount of
bonds offered. The checks OF unsuccessful
bidders will be returned as soon as the result Ia
aacertained and those Of others on tho follow
ing business day, when the bonds must bs de-
livared. and the payment. In lawful m lney,
will be made IN soon IA they can be duly az.
Rmined. Tho right II reserved TO reject any or
all bids and waive any defects.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
HOTEs. ARRIVALS.

.CITY HoTEL-,W N Gardner. Louisiana; ].
Trenspnn. Fred I,ty. J brown II M Hu4sey.
Nsw Yark nopMsa,n,d Brooklyn T. W.
VIM Potter. MIS- II g Baldwin. Mobile: ] Fow-
Ter j y Aud erson, city: u Dslano. lower eoast
Edw 3 Ganetlv, W y Davis. J K Tucker. J W
Tggssgr Passn1r MS sad Ms
Mrs NJ u Mason. Mias Maggie Mason, Michigan
City: A A Lilly aud wife Cleveland. o: John Il
ldvaaay. rfolk, W. II Felix Viekars, Alto. Ii;
" W Murphy. Delhi la. John Eaarey, Texas
\ ppewhi Oh W Holamon. Albert pittnan.
Columbia. Miea: Mrs 9 w Hilton Mis- issippi
Alex Barrow. Braanx Bridge: y Il Hubbard.
Taes nVs9a Ey 1@p M5s ssarna
dsphIn: s Minis Jr. Cbas l. ri. ID w Myers.
II 9 Bell. W q spenrer, Gatyeston.
CAssi0YS HOFEL.J NJ dol Rio. Mexico.
Gao Eap T. ey LIZ T g'rdsans Hzseqr',
A Hickman. Jesse wilson. Monticello. Miss q
: Webb, Mobile. p 9 Mcmillan, J Lyon. John
~ slG CHAnLss mo n!I" nfe' Brdgfora La
Memphis; J q Motley. Mobile J Morgan Smith.
city; John Ogden. Miss; l. A Houasel. n John
s s na ssse ma4y Ee ssF, ana Wiz
Miss Pietsn. Mobile: r n Roachs city: ,ihas
7 stanton. yr. loweI. coast. Geo w Shaw. Day
ION o.; y ,slo. e. Mary, !,
H.: Major A l. ansman wife and child Boston .
Mr. Tr itnisn. Mr. Fodlotz. Baton Rouge; Mr.
Chaa LIE Baron Miss Julie It3 Baron, Mobile
y I Bfumby Atlanta: Wm oilmonr. Mobile: II
rointe toupee; J . LAWYER, San Antonio: n
Austin, Paiu ah: T. Holiday. Mississippi
City: Stewart. NV York: Robert Broslan.
Texaa; ii Hnyier. ID Il Barrett, HOm". Ga; NJ
Psmbrooke. Louisiana: Chas Goldsby. Indl-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
Xix pen GENTS.

The Interest bearing act went into effect Jan.
uaryt. II provides that The lawful rate Of In.
terest on the new contracts shall hereafter be
per cont, and II declares NIL demands or con-
tracts for q higher rate. directly or Indirectly,
usurious aud void. with u penal endorsement.
Bankers end insurance managers claim that
the law will have effect only on new contracts.
and that mortgages now IN existence which
run for year only. unless renewed. will he re-
garded m existing contracts embraced In
the saving clause Of the aot. To prevent holl-
ers Or small mpttg ees from reaplnR the bene.
nj Of lower rate of interest for whose benefit
the law was pnrssd-it II proposed by some Of
the financial corporations to call IN theae loans.
and 70 rafnsee renewal Of small amounts II
such demands are made and TO loan money at
per cent only In large sums.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE or THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Monday Evening, January 8, 1890.
EsAuLY mARH Er REVIEW.

Money IA In fair demand MT easy raea.
Mexican dolats are lower.
Foreign and Dameaiie Exchange nre weak.
State Consols and Premium bonds are
stronger.
Et98Ba Hra luiet.
Cotton Ia airorg here. up Side on SPOTS at
New York, and considerably higher 90 futures.
Liver pool spots abow an Improvement 81 / ied
and INJURIES are strong. Havfe cioefs franc
above Saturdays quotations.
Sugar is quiet but strong.
MuaRsas 10 IN demand and firm.
Flour ia dnl but strong.
Grain an 4 feed are firm and the stocks light
with the exception Of bran. which II IN good
supply and luiet.
Provisions ara dull although tue Western
market ie pretty well maintained.
Groceries exhibit little animation or uuotahe
variation.
country products are easier, and, like almost
all other products In this market. are readily
disposed OF hen not maintained above the
ia, iiy Of New York prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
STATE CONSOL9 AND PREMIUM BONDS
MARIN EFT Al n. .. STOCK EXCHANGE.
STATE CONsOLS AT NEW YORK.


MISCELLANEOUS Bonds Small State Consols
%. City Consolidated b ,nds s0o-;
ls3ts0i46. jackson Railroad - frst mortgage
--1liA.a. second coupon lli@ti5. second
debt 1t0S@-. United states " cents Here
WARRANTS. SCRIP, Ere. State Wal rants 1879
receivable for licenses and taxes, 9o0o5. Levee
Warrants 9o192s. Ptlfee Warrants 1875. o.
City Scrip-ls74. iA132h; 1875. 32h; 1876
32@32As. 1877. s2039s; 1878, aa0as2la School
CeruhcHes o. Half paid City Coupons %.
Interest Certkieates IN state nsois--January.
1879. --07b; July. 1879, %. Privileges on
Premium bonds 1t@i v cent Unpaid State
coupons $685.
STOCKS = The before the fo1o,rino quotations
or stocks indicates FRIDAYS tosekly quotations OF
The Ne,n Orleans stock Exchange: he t. last sale
since hfddU; ne last sale o-dav; a. Nth diui-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
NEW onLEA M MARKET.

Cotton openaf ut irregular rates. with factors
Bsking edlisu advance, which buyers were In
Disposed to meet, AT noon The market war
aleader. and subsequently harder, under the
maintained Improvement at New York and
Liverpool closing strong. The sales summed
NJ s1no bales. exclusive of 2pUD on Saturday
The demand was mostly Tor droat Britain
With, however, pretty fair inquiry for france
ami some looking around for tho North.
The Cotton Exchange reports sales to- day
10 200 halea. including 1000 after 3 D. m. Hatur.
day, Market strong.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
FnnEIaN EXPORTS.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEws
nnFFEE

MeHHrs Small 4 Go received the following
telegram to-day from Rio Janeiro; Reeeipts OF
coffee since preceding Saturday $4,000 bags.
Purchaser for Europe $4,000 and for the United
States 10000. Stock 9TBoro. Average daily re-
oeiptH 4goo Price of I, q, r. or good average
cHrRneH Re-, aBso0. Exchange q5tsd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
DOM EaTIU MARK ETs
Total Hales.

NEw YoHK SpoTF Tho regular snlss ompriaed
500 bales. delivered on contract $500 bales, The
market ouened nominal and up g-leo. andicl9aad
nominal NJ the opatiiug rate4. Ordinary liz.
Good Ordinary II n TO-. Btfiot q tod Ordinary
"a t-t6e, Low Midtling 1916c,' ddling Upland
i2ac. Middling Orleans i2'sc. and Middling
Texas 12yac.
NEW \ RK FuTunHs Opened eaaisr. ruled
stendv at noon and closed etrong. with sales of
N NM L,ir.r
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
FANANsIAE..
Tour quotations Of farripn and domestic mar
Nets are from the closing kilograms
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING. HOUSE.

THE week ..,......... 84.34t hp5 "a f44g tHI IL
Lust week .....z....t. a5f42A III qbb Gip az
This week last year. 3.72T 400 % 3I4 gao nj
THE MONEY MARKET Exhibits fair degree
Of animation,
Exceptional commercial paper Ia quoted 7@s
cont. Al do -0Dg. collateral loans T6D8: Al
mortgage ste-: second grade nominal.
NEw YnHK Money rate " cent.
LcnpoN-Hauk of England rate. .. Consola
~ nIdi
PaRta-Rantes 81 GO.
silver Mexican dollars rule at $500. trade
dollars plGpa,; American hplvas aud quarters
pas@loo. Bullion In London 52T-i6d: here. tlne
~ ~ 3.10 W ounce.
AMERICAN Gohp-California 76Os n cent dis
count; light weight pT@par mutllatod v cont
diRanunt.
FOREIGN Co1Hs-tn currency, Flva-frano
piecas B00-c, twenty franp pieces 81 $50,
anvaraigns A. 1904 30 ten thaler places $i goa
=. Spaniah doubloonH $40 $50 Patriot dnub
looaa tts 9bGn IA. Mexican douhlopne ft5 g50p-
Mexican twenty pnsos piece sig 5000 Az, South
American gold poo per PESOS German twenty
marks "a Ga0p4 10.
STERLING eak. Hero commercial IL All
Gt4Ts, bank --@4si. NJ New York commercial
la 47ai4 g4sJA. hank ts0AM4g1.
FRANCS Weak. Here commercial arc "a
b27ts. hank LOS 93aa al New York com lnercial
s.2h ssGOh 10. bank 99ai nb.22a.
New YoHK HtaHr- Weak. Commercial ta0D-
discount per $1,000. Bank and bankers check
ing rate al 30 per $1,000
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06

LIVERPOOL sroTs-Were 0rmer aud partially
denrer. shuwing IN advance Of Lied. closing mt
"a for Middling Uplands and 7tsd for Middiing
Oflenns. The sales comprised $4,000 bales. Of
which 10000 were American, Receipts Of all
kinds wore $4,000 bales. OF which 10000 were
American.
L1vERpooL FUTURES - Opened easier and
cloaed alr0ng.
LIVERPOOL DELIVERIES -Uplanis. any port.
not below Low Mtidling, were quoted as fol-
lows on Wednesday: January 10. January
and February 7. February aud Mareh 32i
May and June sai. June and July 5 1911
July and August 1874.
HAvRE MARKgr-rhere Ia u good demand for
spols aud u, rivals Mt 81 francs for Tres Orii-
maize (spol. and SO for Low Middllng (afloat
both showing an advance OF franc.
DAYS NET RECEIPTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
To day ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6 05i
This cay Inst week OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6.6ls
Thls day last year 3.522
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. JANUARY g. 1880

ss@s 50: fair to CORD Tugs old sifDB, new 80 500
AZ corn mon tn menlum leaf old 5000 80. new
"a snd5 50 aond a. fine leaf. old s7Un new Gpe
and selections ReafeH. old nominal, new ~.
HroaE or TOBACCO IN THE pRtNufPAI MARKETS.
FaHE WoBGn ON THE FIRST on JANUARY ron
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
ITO no ian 1A1 iaa coz

Intnltt&t.l 5lTpIlb bH 49, lhsH's I4usso
+atems not included The ethek If Bremen
for January 1, 1880, estimate at 60on hhda, ns
failed To reeaivs eahlestam Ia time for my re-
port. Baltimore stocks refer to tobacco in
warehouses only: In tue absenas Of telegram
estimate the stock January |, 1880 at 10000 hhda
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
MINING HTOnKa.
BAN FRAEusoo Jan. 6,-glosing prices Of
n In m al. nbu M fpIl Htsd Hale
CORE v.

IOtW quotations OF Domestic and Foreign MIR.
keta are from the closing tpieGfutts aud or Lpt-
ton STATISTICS from. the Mem Orleans Cotton Ef
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-06
RIVER EWS.
oyvIUE NEW OHLEA NJ nBMOUHAT.
Tuesday. January O, 1880.
APriy@ss.

DOE marine column.
Departures.
Isabel Fair Play, City ~ Augusta, Whisper.
ST. MARY Henry Tets, III. John. H. J.. dAys
Beltha.
Daily teIsaraphlo report Of tho stage Of wHter
NJ various polnta. With 0hHnxes. Ia the "a hours
ending yesterday al 3 D. IN.
" Ahnva ing