davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-11
STATE OONSOLS AND PREMIUM BONDS
AT THE N. O. STOCK EXOHANaE
State Oonsols. Premium Bonds.


THE lolo,oino are the latest quotations to- day
Tie inside figures indicating the bidding rate and
The outside the asking rate.l
RAILROAD BoS>s-uhicago, st, Louis and New
Orleans Railroad Company. Tennessee lien
= q -. ilrst consolidated mortgage, @.
do second mort9aye @. jackson Railroad,
first mortgage no OK coupon. do second
coupon o. do second debt o. New
Orleans and Mobile Railroad @. New Orleans
Pacific O. Canal and Claiborne Street. first
mortgage, %.
observation-disclosures BONDS Small State Oonsols
v, Wharf 4 B Bonds e.. 3. Drawn Premium Bonds
UNITED STATES Bonps-Five per cents =
O.. AZ per cents -@lOs: 4 per cents. here
-@los do at New York lO5 bid. do at Lon
don o..
WARRANTS. soRrp. ETo.-Levee Warrants 500
-: State Warrants 1879, receivable for licenses
and taxes. -@eoh. Police Warrants-ls7s, 81.
Gao: 1879. GAO. City 6erip-1s74. SKA !:
1875. 3Ah@-: 1876, 82L@-: 1877. 32h@-: 1878.
saH@a: school Oertlflca,es.ls77; Ga Half
IN State Oonso!s-January, 1872 O: July
1879, o. Privileges on Premium Bonds -
O. cent. Unpaid State coupons %.
STATE CONHOT.S AT NEW YORK
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-11

FUTURES AT THE NEW ORLEANS GOT
TON EXCHANGE AT THE FIRST CALL
BEFORE THE CLOSE OF THE EX-
CHANGE AT IL A. NJ TODAY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-11
CorTO n.

Tour quotations Of Domestic and F0ret0n Mar
kets are from The closing kilograms and ou,. Cot
ton stntistios from, the Ne,o Orleans Cotton Ex-
chnnQe.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-11
-COMMER1lAL.

To-day being legal holiday nothing trans
plred which indicated any change In quota
lions. but for reference We give yesterdays.
Our quotations repr esent ,oholssale prices s1.
oept when job lots are specified
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,

OFFICE OF THE DAILY DEMOCRAT,
Tuesday Evening. February 10. $780,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-11
No kilograms were received.

RTooKs The before the Jollo,oing quotations
Of STOCKS indicates Fridays ,oeeklv quotations Of
the Ne,p Orleans Stock Exchange: The I. last sale
since Friday; the last sale to-day: q. ,oith diui-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-11
COUNTRY PRODUCTS.

FOur quotations represent wholesale prices on
the landing Dealers obtain -@2bc more per DBL.
and h@kc higher per pound IN l0ts.l
IRISH POTATOES-41 30@1 10 y Dbl. Northern
seed 81 1902 25.
SWEET POrAToEs- II bOo1 10 y Dbl.
ONIoNs-Northern 81 1904 10.
GARLIU-5OD75e p bunch.
APPLEs-Choee "a bO0b y Dbl.
4100-F 100.
SOUR Knour-s7@s p bbl.
.BEANs-Northern s@-c b. white kidney
Sx@4o. red kidney 3k@4c. Western white 2k@
2Mc, Western red 3@3k.
POULTRY = Western grown chickens 40
dozen, young do u 1903 rs. ducks - 5000.
geese sos co. turkeys $l2@l4 y dozen: LOU
istana grown chickens 80 5OD3 H. young "a 1908.
ducks 81 6O@3. geese 1906. turkeys 500.
EGas-Western 1201Ao y dozen. Louisiana
16@17o.
Woodbury. 14@1ee p b. Louisiana clear 40
@30c clear lake 32D34e.
COUNTRY HIDEs-Dull. Green salted sA08 ko.
dry flint 141s@15Hc. dry sailed 1s1s@14hc p ID.
CITY HIDEs-7O ID and up, 10, 808hc;
steer and COW hides. so to 70 fb. G@6Ac: kipe.
IA 70 30 ID. 8@8hc: cut. SCARED. Rrubby hides
and kips. &C of. 75e6D$1.
TALLow-Country e1s@exc. city sx@7c y. ID.
HoBNs-Ox horns. prime. each -08c; COW do
-@12c.
DRIED FRu1r-Apples -@7o p b: peaohes
90.
Moss-Mixed 2h@sc . ID. grey 1Ht0axc. black
SA@4c.
FEATHERs-36(0bOo p m,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-11

LEAF TOBACCO = Running stock $50 hhds.
part OF which Is held for shipment; stock
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-11

[O,H quotations of foreign and domestic mar.
kets are from the closing tsle0ran,s.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

NAVAL SroREs-Pitch 50 25@2 80 p Dbl. Tar a.
Ds 80 y Dbl. Rosin ~ 1903 80 = Dbl. Spirits tur-
pentine 46@Ikc v gallon.
yard; az b 1Ik@-c: balinQ irvine 12h9-c p n.
CoTToN T1Es-The Arrow tie % 80 y bundle.
Grip tie g %. Acme tie q. Triumph tie - So,
tie 81 Is.
FRu1Ts AND NuTs-Louisiana oranges Choice
81 5O08 80 y Dbl, do medium s-46; Messina
oranges s4@4 as boz. Lemons $50 = box.
Layer hRs 100 = b; oval hgs lsc y b.
Layer raisins 50 4o@-, London layer % 7s@--
. so y bunch. Dates 70 p Ii. Currants she p b
Prunes 1ohc I, ID. Citron az pr. Almonds
zoo p b. Brazil nuts lie y h. Filberts 14e
4ac: Pecans 9@13c. as to quality. Ooooanuts
ss7 p 1000. California pears n 50 p box.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-11

on sale 100 hhds. Market quiet. Low lugs %
80 s, medium xi 4xosEss I ZOO apd nne &c
e. Low LEAF sXosko. medium q AO7Ao. GOOD
and fne Tk0Skc. selections eo1Oc.
MANUFACTURED TODAuOo-In re quest ono
advancing. Pine plug ss07oc y n. d. 70 medium
s0a6sc Bright quarters. common s'ound. Y
OSTo Bright navy. Is and IS. ss@42c. b,ack
sweet 3S049c. No. 1, Sc and los dark baos
sweet $1,000. Navy lbs black ss@4so. navy s's
black s4@4sc. Fancy styles natural leaf. a 0A7o.
No. /, bs. extra fancy crosse.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-11
CATTLE MARKET

CATT1 E-Choice, p head. ............ .S25 Goa
First quality. " head. ..........s... Is 00@
Second quality, y head ............ Is 03e
Third quality, % head. q
SHEEP-First quality. p head.
Second quality. p head .........,.. 8 oo0
Third quality. y head. ........... 2 90a
YEARLINdS-Fir5t quality, p head. esOO@
Second quality "a head. ..@..-......
MLLCH OoWs-Eirst quality. head. 70 0O@
Second quality. y head. -. .-...... EB 0OG
Third quality. " head. ..... ........ IS 0O@
CALvEs-First quality. v head. s coo
Second quality, y head....,........ 0O@
Hoas-.Flrst quality, u h.. ...... 4
Second quality, y Observation-Disclosures :
Thisd quality. p Observation-Disclosures -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-10-28
CONGRESSMAN RYAN.

Sedgwick county. with Wichita, ought to
roll NJ the largest majority for Congressman
Ryan this tall that she ever gave any candi-
date. He is acknowledged to he one of the
foremost men in the Congress of the United
States, and a man possessing the character
and the ability of Mr.. Ryan is an honor to
his party, his distric. and his country. and
the great amount Of legislation he has se-
cured in the interest of the settlers in this
district ought Ia bring him almost solid
vote. No settler on government land can
consistently vote Cor any enc else. If he con-
siders the laborcr worthy of his hire, and
especially should Wichita give him hand
some endorsement, for H. has, in the face OF
the greatest difficulties and strong opposition
from other localities in the district. succeed
ed in getting bill before Congress and
passed the proper committees, recommend
ing its passage. making Wichita a place for
holding United states Conrt. and there is no
doubt Of its passage at the con,ening of the
next Congress. Neither must we forget his
successful labors in securing a good round
appropriation for the improvement of our
river, sufficient amount 10 give the project
thorough trial. and if it proves successful.
II Will be OF incalculable interest 10 Wichits
and the Arkansas Valley. Then let us. rs
citizens of Wichita and settlers Of this the
finest valley in the New West. show Mr..
Ryan that we have just appreciation OF his
earnest and successful labors in our behalf.
and roll hin up Il biz vote irrespective of
party.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-10-28
ONLY TO BEAT HIM.

Republicans OF the 92nd District, renem-
Der that when you go to the polls to vote
that Nixon did not become candidate with
the expectation of being elected. lie did
not have the remotest idea of such n thing.
He simply allowed his name 10 be used as a
candidate with view OF drawing of Repub-
lican votes from the regular nominee, so that
the Democratic nominee would be elected
This is his mission; that is the programme,
and has been so stated by one of the leading
Democrats, who has charge Of the canvass.
In fact, Nixon himself has said if he could
defea, Stanley he would be satisfied. Then,
in the face of these facts, we appeal to every
loyal Republican to stand by the ticket, and
don't let ii be said that the 92nd District
the Legislature. for the Legislature Of this
State will be Overwhelmingly Republican,
and Democrat in that body will have no
more influence than wooden man. and 80
FAR as Mr.. Stanley's ability is concerned, no
one who knows him will question 1t. He
will have but few equals in that body, and it
must be borne in mind that the redistricting
OF the State into Senatorial, Judicial and
Congressional districts will come up also,
the election of United States senator, and
Sedgwick county wants men of brains to rep
resent her. who are Republicans, men who
can comprehend the situation; men who
know their rights and dare maintain them,
anG who can take the floor and express their
views in terse, pointed language. Then
don't be misied by sore-heads, or men hired
by the Democratic Central Committee to ere
ate discord and dis>ension in the ranks Of
sense Of the word, and vote the straight Re-
publican ticket, and show TO the Hunkers
that you mean business and that you can't
be taken in by the little job that they so
cunningly put up.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-10-28
SPRING 0RRrK RIpLINes.
To the Editor of tie Eagle:

To the Editor Of tie Eagle:
Pursuant to call Of the Central Commit
tee. Thursday afternoon the people of Spring
Greek and adjoining precincts, men, women
and children turned out en- masse TO the Re-
publican ratification in Yaple's Grove. The
chilly atmosphere nor lowering cioads was
no drawba to the success and enthusiasm
OF the meeting. for large audience listened
for two hours to speech with breathless at
tcntion, except when brought down with re-
peatcd and rapturous applause ny the logical
argument of Spring Creeks favorite young
orator. I. b. Waii, esq. Mr.. Walls speech
was mastery effort. and could not fail to
convince any sane man that the Republican
ticket is the ticket every man should support.
The meeting closed with three cheers fer the
speaker and Garfield and Arthur.
Blu; the most fun Of all was, that a couple
ioi portentous. Democratic ganders came to
the Law school house on Saturday night and
tried TO make an impression on Spring Creek
intelligence. which they did. smooth Eph
was there and went through a sort OF paIto-
mime. but his words q, bubbles. vanished into
g thin" air. The impression that he made
was that he had better be in seelusion study
ing his his history, his arithmetic, and more
especially the platform of the party which
he advocates, before he comes before aEoth-
er intelligent people, making stump speeches
and running for Office. At the close OF the
meeting shouts md hurralIs went up for
Garfield and Artuur.
If we could only get one more Democratic
speech down here. Mr.. Editor. before the
election, think every Democrat in the COM
munity would vote the straight Republican
ticket. but as it is, you may depend and rest
assured that the ticket in Gypsum and
Rockford will he carried almost solid,
Liddy b.. Nixon aud Hancock notwith.
Standing. Yours,
( Oct. -. 1NS0 kETsrF
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-10-28
QUALIFICATION Of RIGHT TO VOTE.

There has been considerable illegal voting
done In this city and county by disfrunchised
persons. parties who have borne arms against
the United States Government. The Gen.
trail Committee have made arrangements to
have this thing looked after at the next cleo
ton a great majority OF these parties are
known, and should they attempt to violate
this constitutional amendment of the State
they will have to suffer the consequence.
The law is short and simple. Here it is:
"No person who has ever voluntarily borne
arms against the Government Of the United
States, or in any manner voluntarily aided
or allotted in the attempted overthrow of
said Government shall be qualified to vote or
hold Office in this State until such disability
SHALL be removed by a law passed by vote
of two-thirds Of all the members of both
branches Of the Legislature"
The penalty follows:
''The law also holds the Judges response
bic II they knowingly receive or sanction
the reception Of a vote from any person not
having all the qualifications Of AN elector,
and on conviction thereof shall be subject to
penalty"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-10-28
AN OLD SOLDIERS ENDORSEMENT OF
JAKE

Wade Mcdonald. the Democratic candi-
the most polished orators in the State. one
whose addresses either before the bar or
from the political rostriim. are intellectual
treats, recently delivered an address to Il
Democratic audience in this city. but which.
by the way, WAS well seasoned with Rcpub-
always fascinating speeches.
Wade was Union soldier. and in spite of
his Democratic affiliations. he still has high
regard for the men who endured the hard
ships Of war with him.
Speaking with an eioQucnce and feeling
that fascinated his audience OF The men who
had abandoned home and friends, and every
association that was near and dear
to them, 10 go forth aud do battle in their
country's defence, he paid the following trib-
ute to one OF our candidates:
* There is a man in your city whom have
known for seventeen years. have seen him
in the fore front Of battle at the head Of his
command, where the very air was death IL
self! where long lines o! nea whose absence
to-day causes shadow of sorrow to fall ON
many hearthstone, and pain in many a
heirt that will never eease-were swept !
away by shot aud shell into the valley of
man is Captain Baslerston. |
water politically, could east vote in Sedg-
wick county l would feel very much like |
casting il for Jake Balderston.'' !
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-10-28
Z" DEAD GIVE-AWAY."

Nixon, the Democratic eats paw, after
" monkeying" around over the district with
his "hired man. has discovered
that he has failed, that this is Il bad
year for boilers; that the Republicans are
going TO vote straight, from Gen. Garfield
down, and that he will not get TO exceed
ten votes in his own ward, and in lis dcs-
peratc effort 10 flee the wrath to come, goes
to the Democratic Central Committee by
proxy, with the proposition that they with
draw their man Carey and put in more
popular nan and he woull Withdraw and
give the new man his support. IL therc is
anyone vino is supporting this toady through
honest motives, or on the ground OF purify
ing the party now, let him drop this iema-
gogue. II would be more honorable to vote
for the Democratic nominee. a man who is
making something In this world, and not
Micawber like. Warrington something to turn
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-10-28
TIE TICKET.
a.

The ticket this year is late one, enbrac-
ing the NationA. Stafe, ConxnesionalA SEN
atorial. Representative and Ilnty, sl!o the
amendment, and hall We hzse C0asfitu-
tional Convention, and shs!i we strike out
the $500 exemption clause. So that when
the Republican ticket Is Vfpted Win the
names of the candidates upe6 it. twill be
large, and we want TO caution Republicans
and council them to pc careful when they
go to deposit their b6dot and read the ticket
over from top to bottom, and see that it is \
straight ticket, for the Democrats and bolt
ers will have tickets printed in AL Kind and
manner of ways. ForInstance Nixon, or the
Democrats -wiIffor him, nave tickets printed
which will contain his name instead Of Mr..
Stanley's. and all kinds Of jobs will be put
up, and all kinds Of dishonest tricks known
to their party, which are as numerous almost
as the sands of the sea, will be rcsorted to
in order to defeat the honest will OF the
people. A fac ami1e Of the ticket may be
seen In the first column on this page
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-10-28
AFFIDAVIT MAKERS.


For eight years just prior to an election in
this county the city Of Wichita and vicinity
has been flooded with afiidavits aud anony-
nous publications rejecting upon the char
acter Of the Republican candidates, and for
eight years the Republican candidates have
been elected by handsome majorities, and in
no case have the people had cause TO regret
it. No charges, founded on any other thing
than that Of personal malice, prejudice and
ignorance. have ever been made against the
officers of this county and the people of the
county know they have reason to congratu-
late themselves in having had, during this
time, public servants who have been efficient
and capable in the performance Of their du-
ties And yet, in view OF the fact that moth
ing had been accomplished by this eowardly
ami despicablc way Of making an attack upon
a candidate just on the eve Of an election,
the charges in every instance have been
proven untrue by the honest aud capable adj
of the duties Of the office for
which he was elected. These same ghOuls.
or kindred spirits If theirs, who fatten upon
and grow sleek in their work Of ,lefaming
the character Of honest men,, are again at
work, and just before the election this year
we are promised another batch OF afiidavits
from this motley crew owned by no political
party and recognized by decency and re-
specially nowhere.
We are promised in these afiidavits great
revelations; that it will be proven by this
crew that the gentlemen who are candidates
upon the Republican ticket aud who have
been holding office in this county for several
years have violated every trust imposed upon
them by their respective offices; that the
gentlemen who are upon the ticket and who
have never held office are incompetent
and UNIV orthy the confidence Of the people.
While we are confident that the entire Re-
publican ticket will be elected in this county
this fall, we have thought it proper to call
all fair-minded men, to this unfair and indie
cent manner which has heretofore been used
to break down the Republican candidates on
the eve of the election and which We have
been informed is again to be adopted at u
time too late for the candidates attacked to
make any defense Or explanation. This
method of conducting a political campaign
has been severely rebuked by the people Of
this county before and we are satisfied that
should it be attempted again that its promot-
ers and advocates will be heartily ashamed
of themselves when they find that all that 1t
has accomplished is to show up their want
of principle and their extreme destitution of
common sense.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-10-28
PARTY HONOR,

The Lawrence Journal in its issue Of the
cath inst. has tins to say regarding party Or
ganization and conventions which we COM
mend to the careful perusal Of anyone who
may be hating between two opinions:
"Tnat parties are essential in the admins.
tration Of public affairs all concede. The
trouble has been to have the party voice ex-
pressed in u manner fairly to represen. its
real sentiments. Under our practice
this is done through delegates CHOSEN at the
primary meetings. II the decision of these
delegates is repudiated there is an end Of
the organization. II , delegate can so to
the convention, sit by and assist in making
the nominations, consent to their being
made unanimous, aud then go out and OPP
pose it, the system is without force or cohe-
sion, and the implied pledge of an honest
man is broken. 1t seems clear that the par
ty nominations must be supported by all
who, without open and frank dissent, agree
to it. Some men seem to have confused ideas
on this point. They are party men provided
their candidate il nominated. But such q
course only makes as many parties as there
are candidates In the nature Of things all
cannot receive the nomination. 1t can only
be given to one. As John Logan says,
when two ride the same horse, one must
ride behind
But some men seem to think there is no
honor in this matter ut all. ehear Of those
in both Democratic and Republican organi-
cations who seem to glory in their falsity to
party obligations. Or course there is always
room for honest and open change Of heart or
opinion from one party to another. But the
ease OF those who profess to belong to par
ty and at the same time repudiate its fairly
expressed will. is quite different. 1t is as
dishonest as for an editor to say one thing
in his columns and another with his mouth
advocate one side and believe in another.
"All fair men naturally dispise a two-faced
course.
"When men consent to be delegates to a
or when candidates struggle
for nomination and are defeated, all rules
of party integrity bind both candidates and
delegates to abide the result Of the action of
the convention.
g 1T shows a very low type of man.
hood when one announces his defiance of a
party compact to which he has committed
himself. There is no way to carry forward q
good government save by abiding by a
fairly made nomination."
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-10-28
STOLE A MARCH.


| Special Dispatch to the Globe Democrat
NEW YORK, October 20.-An immense
! gathering of Republicans greeted Emory A.
Storrs. Of Chicago, in Cooper Union tonight.
The meeting was presided over by Joseph A.
Choate. who spoke for half an hour, sketch
the issues of the campaign. After he had
been speaking for few minutes Gen. Grant
appeared At the back of the platform in COM
pany with L. ". Stoughton. ex-Minisier to
Russia. He had not been announced to be
present, and his appearance was surprise
to all. He was instantly recognized, and the
audience rose 10 its feet. The scene which
followed has been seldom cqualed in New
York. Ii WAS as il a pandcmonsiim had been
let loose. The cheering was of the widest
make the blood ting!e. He was conducted
TO the chairnan's seat and stood i'm front Of
il bowling his acknowledgements. In the
lulls in the enthusiasm cheers were given for
''30G'' .'tiie old guard" and sour candidate
in lSsi.' The enthusiasm continued for full
!y five minutes, at every lull the cheers break.
ing out again. Gen. Grant at last advanced
to the front of the platform and when silence
was secured, said:
Ladies and gentlemen. tried my very
best to slip in here quietly without being
seen daughter and renewed applause, and
cheersl. in hopes of heaIing something that
would assure me that the right thing for me
to do was to be Republican in this canvas.
lGreat cheers.l was not quite certain but
that between this and the I'd OF November
might have aspinal column OF the sort
heard one OF your speaker, tell Of: that is, a
column. which was ola Kind
that he did not approve OF in Republicans.
Great laughtcr.l was sure after hearing
Mr.. Choate and MIR. Storrs would require
no stitching Of my spinal column aud would
90 away even better Republican than when
came. lfyou will excuse me now 80 that |
We may listen to them. an cure YOU will |
all so away with the same politics that they |
Will preach aud which bclievcin. [Tumul. |
Iious applause. .