davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29
SETINSGR0VE
MARBLE WORKS.
g'ho uui0fslgncl having purchased tho &c.
itty-'vo Marble W5rss, he Sc nov fully pre-
purC4 90 manufacture,


purC4 90 manufacture.
Monuments A D 4 HGaiSi0las.
TITS GUNNER 40 vriros much lower than hereto.
t1,o, ana igsor than has =. cr been done IN the
county,
Isying icst received large 10. Of Designs,
of all tho --latest -ty les 0i Monuments s. IeNf-
st1u0-, ] ON able to give salts 'gutipn "a slylc1
and Yficos, 90 oil that vi b to decorate the
graves q a departed isicId vita meat, cheap
Monument, Tomb ur iicudBtunr.
/ have GisI MsiC Hr5GlLgtuerts, 30 ~ o. ho
allo Co. iurI d Da short notice, Marble, sand
f'one. or auy v'hcr llul ui door ani window
SlllE. at price, tu s.it TIC purchaser,
lCflHus 'u reol Di any yf tAs AlUye articles
will ..vCrlHuoy o. calling AZ The ~nilHsgruyc @
r'aTUi5 works Lci'ro purclagirE elsewhere.
rl.l keep llags'a Patent HGlyar sc1 Grave
Gusfts l5T ssle. Five hIycfant st.l"s, C1ue
au| soe,
EsS~Mr. J. j, Long, Of Alamsburg, ie
agent for tho Undersigned where hll or
ere, will receive promp, attention.
M.Yl,-J-tl HAMMER
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29
p-cscryin1 Harness

The fra; point to bo observed ia 70
keep tho leather sof, end P!isblo.
Tbia cru be done orly by keeping it
we'll chsyeod With oil and grease,
Water ia C. destroy er Of ell thOso, bot
mud and tde saline moisture from
the Cninl! arc even more distinctive.
Mud in dryinC apso'Ja tie grease
and opens the pores Of tho leather,
making tia ready Prey to voter
while Tho esl.y character Of tho Hgr-
epirsti0n fIou tn, animal injuro7 tho
leather, stitching and mouutipSs,
IL therefore follows that to preserve
a harness The straps shonld bo wash~
ed and siled whenever it has been
moistoned by sweat or soiled b. mud
To do this etfaotulllY The straps
ehou!d be al u1bucklod and iatach'
oil, then washed Si.L llttla wG'or
and crown 30 ap, then coated with q
mixture Of noststoo, oil and 10 allow
Cd 10 remain uojisturbod until tho
water hss dried out (; then thorough
y rubbed with q Toclon rag. The
rubbing is important, as it, in eidi-
tioO to removing the surplus oil aod
grease, tends to clos5 tho pores end
gives o folsL to tho leather In
hanging harness care sbopld be take1
TO allow all the straps TO hang their
full length brides, pads, Gig sad
dies and collars should 5a hung upi
on forms Of tho shape Of each
Light is osseutl ia tho caro- OF
leather and when the harn,a3 closet
is dark The ioor should be lett opo1
Gt least jalf Of tho ti'ae during each
day, Al closets shouli bo yontia'
ted aud when possible ihoy should
bs we'll l,gbtoi. 10 oloan plated
mouniinga usa u chauois with q IT.
tie tripoii or rottoD stone, Dot they
should be secured aa little % popsi'
BE. -Harness JolsrHal
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29

with tNnntsto my olf crr.oro.s ''r ;tci-
iitorai patronage '0r nFuy yoers o'tGN T1st ]
would solicit fLrlr custom fnr tlc fatufe tCp.
Ing. tu,yull be tonofttsl ~ tGo change, q,
SCllAs
YourhnuNlc scrvru'.
W. =. EDBBEBT.
selirsgryyo, sept..3.s5.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29

Tho Faet Lilo way Passenger nnd tNo paaif
Sc E-vrss. uost, ana the PGclac and Atlantic
" Erfrn4s east run daily.
Way trains locve stations IN Minio county
ag follows.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29
=
Farm. Home Src-.
ecllef Hay ald Fastu.e

ANNNl AAAs tNstN t-~hNf "
Anyone passing through agricul- |
tursl di,,riyo, say ia Juuo whom tho .
heritage has obout Or pearly reached
its full growth, mast uotioe how
mach Iand is only belt or q01rter
utilized, by allowing the unchecked
gros,h ot sl eprts ot Weeds 4
lNrg, proportion Of tni' Auj is tas~
iured, aol .hs way the poe cattle
have TO sock out tho '.,i'e gsass .rlu
nroue tho ovorvhsi.nia3 v9ads is
source Of ac,gal sldn's7 Tb'se pas.
ture-dll1s. too, ore allowed 10 70 on
producing noziYps weeds fJT snrits
OF years without sn effort being made
to get rid Of thsu by lho sutesi
mode koovn 70 tho observing far
mar--frcYatnI cultivation. Thea,
again vs scs the sano proportion Of
weeds 10 many fo'is from which
the ca,t.o~hag is to be cot and this
Is doae yoar After vear jns. 40
though COWS so1 otoor cattle Eou,i
eat tao woods any .n.ro ready Dry
thar FreOu
/. is arpatont M Tho SIN ~ soou.
day lhst TO whatever oSteut weeds
are allowed 70 grow j1st TO that exc
toot ia the land was,cd---in cGct
worso than vsslod Now that This
can be is clear snd tuos il cau DO
probably tvoii:d Ia most casca
scarcely adnts OF doubt. And
what is true OF tho pasture fields, ia
tho ssuo vhero tho hcrb1go is lei, to
become hay Tho good cioan fsll
Is the exception. Not only tho OK.
eye daisy, but sortcl and plointain,
aud ssters o, various i.injs, the cEt.
tie care 20 more for whom dry than
when groen, coo6itnto tho bulk 81
wha! is 70 30 hay; end it is toler
ably good e,UE.which has bat one
fourth oi cxtranoous ma!ter.
WO have before ga ,g,stod thai
our agricultural f,,.o,i.s, which
gtyo 10 many ind such high pre-
mums i5s fast tro,tHg borsos
might al lcnsi .haro ';ge i7r 90,
encouragement .. tho food which
the noble ANIMAL is 10 ac.. Pre-
milus for veil grown hay, clean hay
hay from improved grasses, and
we'll managed haY-Gelds, would sure
ly BE objects worthy OF the attention
Of even n State Agricultural So
cioty," aad We think that it will b.
coma 80 II tho prSsa vii, unite il
commencing tho satisct TO C'noro
Gitertiou.
Surely ihoro 10 no gros;cr cyosor
than fold, looking os If IL nigh
produce thirty bushels ofwhont, scg'
onty-fye Of corr, or from two 70 thre
toas Of Grs,-class hay TO tho acr:
allowed 10 be covered With masses Q
nozious woeds, which con end shoul
bc destroyed. \ merchant icOiu th
city who may pass throcgn p rnra
Bocton, and soeing these myriad 0
ozeyoi deisy G5wsrs, Will almo5
invariably ask Why thay aro thor,
andi. they cannot be ox'crmiuato
aud good bay and grain raised il
stcsd - GerR,GHto,'n Te't0yVh,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29
lEWIBToWN DIVISION.

The pnci1t Errrcss west osn be fagged ~
Vrsfa a. ~ ats rs q. ri.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
Philadelphia & Erie r. n. Division.
HLNTER TIME TABLE.

On sna after SUNDAY, NOV. nth, ls7p tbe
.sAina on IRE PhiedrlyA,a Esie Rail Road
Division VIII ruu ~ follows
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29

7 have cold your CoV57Iru1Ioy,L Ca.
rApHH Rrarpr lot two years, and there
has been q general universal eEprescion
Of sBl.sfsciiQn with il. Su pEysioinn
II tA, old SCHOOL, and sm very qR4tious Of
recommending articles of which do not
know the e1uieu's lg, from my ohssrvs,
lion u the good etsr.' ~ tbe medicine,
feel that | can e0u5o,ent.9usly recoms
mend il.
VIZ Il. WILLIS, NJ D.
March 90. 80 On.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29

w ii. WILLIS, N u.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29
$500

fso - ~ ~ TO sr1I. YEAR % fs
81 sA GsEs a G. 44I dag iu rDug otr
n "a Eh z locality. NH ri.s. Nu-
~ ~ ~ ~ mon 80 or vol aa men,
Many mat0 wore t'n7
fAs nWHul' stated above
NO orc caa flil 90 make money ast. t~s rno
can q. fle Vurk. You can make from .I of..
10 = ou trur rv ts'ltinR your cvclluss and
snare tiuo ~ tLc Hl-Iuts.. 10 costs nothing
o. try $40 business. t1ttinE Ike % iIr money
.nEiin. over oNtrHl before. lu-ibass picts. H {
ar! quietly l.uor.rle. kosICr, % sou want 90
know all about tho n.-t. paying hr.irU 90
i,r,ttop pgblic stDi " your Hlircs" arN 20
VIII sslI yuu iull p1rligglr-s nui private
terms i-ee: sauplC. also worth Q, alsI roo.
700 -aU then mako uf yl1r mind fHr y0urssii
As'res- abJhG ESfINSoh 60 ,Iortlsni,
Maine, june T., 2,'i0ly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29
CATARRH.

LIMA d., Got -, 1878.
c. j. LIrTLErrGLD 6 Co.:--Ny son Hor-
zoe hoe tuUgr,J COR years from Cqtarrh
iu its mos. aggravated form, aud, after
trying numerous r5mciies, was induced to
try CossurUTOsyL CAr,uDU GrHEny,
After usins three bottles he is ele1tually
clrsl, sithough Exposed Digluy to cold
ana vet in his capacity Of city lamplightsr
You're truly
ALEX. MAg9H.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-04-29

The pain caused by the sting Of n
plant OF insoot is tho result OF a corr
tain amount OF acid pIison injected
into tho blood. The poison beiag
acid, cenmon sense points 10 tho ale
kalies as tho proper means of cure.
Among thO nost easily poducsd may
be mentioned soft soap, liquor Of
ammonia, smelling aalts. washing SOC
da, quiok~line made into paste
with water, the juice Of an onion, to-
tobacco jdieo. chswst tobacco, bruis +.
cd dock leaves sad earboa Of soda,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
'POWELL'S PLAY FOR bis NECK.
His Trial Yesterday In lie Superior
Criminal Court for Murder.
Full Particulars of His Case and It's
Result.

The case Of the State va. William A. Powell
charged with murder. came up for trial yester'
day In the Superior Criminal COURT.
The State was represented by District Att0r.
nsy John Finney. and Judge OulloIn defended
the prisoner.
The accused, who is g mulatto. is charged
/ with having on the night OF the twentyaninth Of
November between the hours OF and 10 o'clock
murdered white man by the name OF William
Houeer.
The state by the examination q its Witnesses
Us na s e saS Se 4 lie lee
stable at the corner Of Dryades street and
Triton Walk. On The night lii question the two
boat Magenta s was built Powell claimed Chat
she was built In Louisville. while the deceased
held that che was constructed Ia Indiana.
ptisonsr iesvlns ihs stable % 90 ii the street
while the deeeaged went tq hiH room and re-
tired. Shortly thereafter Powsll returned 70
ment 81 Houser. told MIN to dress himself and
come out and ne would get even With him.
cams s sna w rw ann
After the lapse OF few moments Hguser re-
turned e ths stable ana said .Boys IN cut
As the eervicss Of . phypioian could no. be
obtained he was removed to the Charity Hos.
hst hs hs besn sssesd vice. IL t 's arm
and once In the abdomen. The surgeon pro-
nOunned the latter wound mortal Que. HOueer
died.
Tho accused did not return to the stable but
repaired to the house Of = friend Of his named
pear Euphrosyne. Finding this house closed
be raped on The window The wife Of Harris
game 70 the windoM sna asked, who wac there.
aging: II have Just cut Bill H9user. and
went Uncle Henry to 70 and SEQ II he u dead"
and after d oompafatively sho,t delay arrested
the accused and charged him with the m urder
The vi nssses for the defense were then ex-
emined. after which tho case VINE argued By
Mr.. Finney for the. State and Mr.. Cuilom for
the. Defense. At, the end Of the arguments
Judge Whitaker. delivered hls charge and the
O'clock. were lock ed Il n for the niaht
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
A GRANT HOAX.
The Citisens OF Chickahula Station
See the Great Man.

i On Friday last some Of the heartless iokers Of
Terrebonne parish. taking advantage of the
general cessation from work usual on Good
Friday. determined to hoax the people Of the
parish on the subject Of his tthe silent mnr's)
tour through Louisiana. Accordingly at early
morning, riders were dispatched to soour
the country In every direction spread the
news that the train Of the Morgan Railroad,
due at Chiokabula station at O'Clock, would
bear Gen. Grant and party, and halt long
enough to allow the good people Of the vioinage
70 pay their respects to the distinguished
traveller. to whom grand ovation must be
rendered.
| 30 W II did the messengers! speed the tidings
that when the engine pulled no to the station
old aud young. African and osdien. Il" thro oisSxd
glimpse at the coming man. and to welcome Vel su
him With their chsers.
-. Thsy were not loSs Kept n suspense. SCARCE
hand stroll his sandy beard, whe lie o, her
osso 81 espsoanep SscE b.oeeeh sn
tasseled sloueh-hat BOVINE his acknowledge.
n,snts e the assembled multitude, until quiet
fsllow.s itlz,ns 81 onieiahuiaa n atation-1t is
nor he ths ssa' se q ot = eTis W
in the laetfew months have travelled over most
81 the known world through Europe, Asia,
Africa. America aud even Tsxas-and [ attn
irss to confess that never has It been my good
fortune to get Eyes UP IN 30 beautiful and lovely
spOt 40 Chick H1uiA Station"
Amidst the deufening plaudite this harangue
drew from tho assemblags the speaker was
about to retire. wen he suddenly seemed TO
wos ta a. ss # uee 81 raa
OF their language which he had acquired duriTg
nis European wandefipRs. Then with majes-
the excited throng, and. I'd somewhat similar
terms. reiterated his thanks In the most ap-
proved Oadien French. Here the enthusiasm
Of big hsare rs knew no bounds. They shouted.
and hnzzaod. and tossed tF1eir hats Ia the air.
En- mails dis done. Get e,afant de bO,l0re pnrle
" Jra.oais Qudsinsent AUST btsn que nousP re-.
sounded On Il. sides ana t.e pseudo Ok. general
the engineer to signal Of. brakes lest pleasant
agreeable souvenirs OF q detection.
To this day many Of the Welcoming crowd
wonder why they have received no tidings Of
the reception In this city, and are prepared Ia
any manner TO maintain their boast that they
had the horror. Of receiving q. 8. Grant at
ChfckahulR station.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30

ink chat the. wharfage charges Ii New Orleans
are lAfHelT IN excess OF those of any other city
ss my refute TIP CHARGE By simply ci,ine one
inst instance. AZ pincinnati. q. middle.s lied
per anntlim 30 levee dues. while here the j. NJ
white q steane OF nearly twice her size, pays In
wharfage and levee dues only Hbatlt $500 rsr
such ample accommodations for the handling
81 freiaht or produce. OF every description
Orleans.
acknowledge that at the expiration Of the
present contract with the wharf lssssea, the
wharf bonds extiuguished. and The steamboat
ludEmente paid. reduction can be made In the
rates OF wharfage. and Mt the same time sheds
can be built over the landing for the better pro-
ta sa q produce, without any additional en-
sheds Ia connection with this subject.
=. the statement contains recommendations for
tne inurovement OF the wharves, omitted 10
the Rbove summary. which contains only the
points relating 10 wharf dues.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
CITY ECHOES.

John Cnsey is In the Central Station. charged
oy faui Bernard with assault and battery.
:, Ike johnson, for assault and battery and the
Station. A'o'0 40 WIG AA"'D01
!. ". A; Sebastian is In the Seventh Precinct Sta
Ger White. "'sss'As ~ OA
At 10 O'Clock Easter morning a chimney IRE
St. Peter street. "~A' wv -
Mike Lafourche. for being drunk and carry
Central Station. -eo-o1 ~ - 'Ao
negro named Edward Thompson, ignorant
q MS age and occupation. was locked up In tho
larceny ~ 'Ae eA"' ~ W posss
janice Galding. Oscar Leon. Charles Gamer.
VIM. ErkenbrAcht. j. 3. Dazat ana L. Chapetef
were az booked In the Suburban Station. Tor
peace at the Fair Grounds. 800
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
AMUsDMENTs.
Academy of Music.

"The biggest and bsst minstrel show which
ever struck this town." was the unani~
nous verdict OF the Immense audience which
last night welcomed Barlow. Wilson. Primrose
and Vests combination. and we are inclined to
indorse the finding. The company is certainly
P s nd a h = e., ie r. ss o5ieaps
IL ID 4 strons organic alton ia every. partiau.
as Thea9 a sr Dss ts Der
forinarre n iii lily character decidedly different
from that Of even some Of the most noted COM
We postpone special mention until failure
OCCASION ard after Wa hIva } u bsttnr opDgr-
tuniy tojudye Of tho respective merits Of the
K repetition If the programme which created
such merriment last evening L. promised for
Tonight -
Upon the most earnest solicitation. Prof.
Cromwell has been prevailed upon 10 pfotrAgt
his visit to THE city to the sxent OF the present
pr6 ae 70 lie ssys z y g
Pn9T Assoe,atn Ed on sst eysa,inK s.vs sx
Bean o. rvaa and H. ere s
SCENTS are 20 realistic M TO suggest for d mo-
ment even tapgibility. Thie, evening he Win
present Italy. the Art Lard"
sT. CHARLES rHEATRE.
The amiable Midee's are still holding forth At
the Old prnry. happy to see their friends snd
proud whsn new enmers appsar % ylsit them,
inc u39qf6I IL eOm0WuAJ rpllrv0O from y D4Q
cold that had fntertered with his slnkipe,. and
feels Inclined to-day even to make tfifls Il
aHuNEwALD HALL.
To.nixht s2me q s gDr most 5igsingslehsd
9qrst nv iy7 gTsnd orcns.tra NeonHsIt g
will play IN ths Wolff to the aer0M paniment Of
q full nrchestra. that Prot. D. Delorolx Will
handle the plano. that Misses Annie beewsll
Rs,hwarty will eipg, We have given beforehand
oil possible praise to this musical ent6rtAins
m6nt.
GRAND OPERA HousH.
Very nretty music indeed. that OF the Pirates
Of PeBzsBes. II contains some rentnieeeneee
Of Les Brigands. s,methtng OF Qirofls Giroh8.
and 3 crest deal Of PiDafore We do not heAis
Late TO say. evan after fret hearing and On In
different rendition. caused, we presume. b. T.
tiKue and thort eeuuaintanes between tho
{, much supefior to that Of Pinalofe:
d particularly graceful and the ehoruses lat
niaht showed fipe trainina. The policemens
chorus II renaf kable I originality and WIS
very well rendered. We cHnnot for the present
rive Any special praise to the solsts, In tact.
u appeared 10 tls. on this first hearing of the
troupe, that none Of the principal voices
are worthy OF laudable mentton. but ~
will forbesr.. criticism to-day. We will
wait while and give chance TO
. understand that Miss Laura Jnyoe. the ORIGINAL
piratioal maid Of iii work. who Ii said to 30 the
,tar singer OF the company, is unwell and Will
not appear on the bnsrda tor one or two daye.
At all events tho Pirates are worth hearing.
ma to- night viii do battsr, we hope.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
THE SUPREME COURT JUDGES.

The Senate yesterday In executive session
confirmed the nominations OF Judges OF the
Supreme Court made by Gov. Witt. The fol-
lowing Is the complement Of the august tri-
Justice. twelve years. Associate Juetices-Hon.
relix !. Poche: q bt. James. ten years; Hon.
=. "a Todd. Ct Morehouse, eight years: Hon
Hon. c; y; Fenner. OF Orleans four years.
Coy. Wll'z Ia In receipt OF a telegram from
Senator Jonas conoratulating him upon tis
supreme Court appointments.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30
]. q. HOOTT. Chairman;
". B. KRUMBHAAR.
j. O. DENIS,
THEO. HEf.LMAN
TO he Civic ORGANIZATIONS Of the City Of New
Orl0Ana.

TO he Olvic ORGANIZATIONS Of the City Of New
On the part Of the committee of the citizens
Ct the city OF New Orleans for the reception 81
0en. Y. 8. Grant. We are instructed to invite
you 70 participate along with the State and
United States troops. on Wednesday, the thirty.
1rst instant, and to report to the chairman 81
.sfor further instructions to-day ii
The invitation committee will meet the ex-
ecuttve committee tots morning at Parlor @.
and will report the organisations who have de-
cided to participate.
On Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock the
city and State authorities and members az the
committee Will take special train on Morgan d
road Tor Morgan City. where they will meet
Gen. Grant as soon as the steamship Whitney,
On which he will arrive. touches the wharf, and
formally Welcome him to tia State.
A Diet tehment Il artillery viii be on the train
and Will dre salute.
The proposition Ii the city will include the
militia. the Oolorod Mems Protective Union
Grand Army OF the Republic and other oroani-
xsttous. both white and cniored.
1t is understood that Gen. Grant, during his
stay IL the city. will be the guest Of MI. and
Mrs. Walker Fearn.
Veterans Of the Mexican war. residing or so.
iourning Ia this city bel meeting lat even
Ing and appointed Gen. Geo. Badly, Gen. A. G,
blanchard and ]. Benz. Chandler q committee
60 make arrangen-nts In order that they may
have audience with comrade whose gallant
conduct during the war caused hts promotion
70 the highest honors conferred By the Amer
can people.
Gen. Grant on that occasion will meet a few
u those who. In 1876 8. held superior rank. and
many VINO. then IS now. ranE a. privates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-30

ought so y eonsldstsd q ths Dstty 4 osso sl
S liz meor 3 sSsd pe e ss g.
on .thls motloa demanded the ysas and nays,
which fesaltsd- yess q. neys g.
adopted-yeas n, nAyr II.
1NrHoDuurfoN or sfI1,s.
By Representative Butler--Joint resolution
relative ~ the sanitary conditions on which
nsw dwellins e shall be erected. ~.
pei The removal OF the Mslpomene draining
m A. R.a ~ u nata
an appropriation TO oovsr the deflciences 81
1879, W pay costs Of court for sai4 rear arising
In ordinary sult IA the several diatriet courts
Of the parish OF Orleans In which the State was
1,y Representative Baakin-An act providing
the manner In which police juries shall levy
taxes. atau grssettelng the manner Oh paying
By Raprese1 tativa Atkine-An act 10 author
lie the Auditor OF Publig. Accounts TO draw his
warrant o1 Viz ealanee q sheo fund roy dss
teachers lii the Btate, aud make the same re-
ceivRble for the school taxes OF is79.
sENATs HtLLB oN THIRD READING.
...Joipt Aeso'ution requesting our epresent.
Hftve9 In Congress- to- secure the passage OF q
United States SENATOR" passed Ito final read
ina--yeas ". mars ?.
rHE srEurAt ORDER Or ran DAT.
Deln9 0eMA16 Oil Np tB Al dGG G0 E0eGElgh inc
employment OF sailors and crews Of foreign
seaHoinE vessels from rolling cotton, hendling
ear1g OF laboripg on the wharves and levee VI
ships tackle was taken W. considered section
BY section and ordered TO be passed to its third
reading. without amendment.
TIM NEW BASIN CANAL sr1f,
Waq then taken up % the second special order
and the House resolved itself lnt0 committee
uf the WhplS for IT, consideration. After dis.
GUESSING the bill and Rd0pttl9 the afst hve SEQ.
lions the committee rose and asked leave to sit
A motion 10 adjourn was then made and voted
down -yeHs u, maps ~.
enNATH BILLS On TzfAp anAprNa RESUMED.
An act EN- powerinA police iuries to declare
hedges and fences made Of posts. pl4nke or
bArhed wire TO be lawful. and empowering po.
liue juftes to authorize the use uf the same"
passed Ito hnAl feadlhA-veAs a. uRye IL.
QuEsT1oN o. rnfvttHok.
Representative Butler rose to . question Of
The Foavstss had stated that be
had offered reepluti.pn inviting Gen. Grant to
visit the State. For Grant, the soldier, he had
the highest respect; but for Grant. the Pfeei.
dent, who had sustained Durei'e Infamous mid
night order, who had approved the acts of the
brutal Sheridan aud who had uerd the power
of the government to crush out the people Of
he had the mt,ft profound repux-
nance. He had not introduced the resolution
alluded 70. nor could be see how any man who
called himself Dempcrat could sanction It or
Iake any steps calculated to show respect for
The House then adjourned until to. morrow
~ ntnkdnk