davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10
How the Nomination Was Made

now CQ0 NOn1QdClO0 was M aQ0
An account of the circumstances that led
to General Garfeld's nomination, would
make an interesting chapter of political his
tory; but it is probable that those most COM
petent to write it will decline to employ
their pens on the task. The successful can
didate was a favorite with the convention
and the audience from the first start, and it
Is probable that the generous and repeated
manifestations of this favor brought him
to the attention of far-seeing politicians as a
man upon whom the anti third-term strength
could be most easily concentrated, and who
was also strong in the affections of the
masses of the Republican party. That at
any rate made him the choice Of Mr.. Blaine
and his followers.
1t became evident Monday night that the
Grant column could not be easily broken
and that the anti-Grant men could not be
brought to unite upon Blaine, or Sherman,
or Edmunds or any other candidate who
held mach following in the convention.
The first ballots Tuesday morning showed
the situation unchanged. 1t was then that
the Blaine and Sherman men found it neces-
sary to join forces in order to prevent long
and tedious and weakening contest. The
supporters of Secretary Sherman, SO the
story of the special correspondents goes, at
first asked Mr.. Blaine to transfer his strength
to their candidate, and the change in the
Massachusetts vote was timed to make
break for Sherman. But the dilatoriness of
that delegation was fatal, and whatever
chance the Secretary had for the nomina-
ton was thrown away. Senator Blaine,
with his accustomed sagacity, perceived that
Garfield was the best choice possible under
the circumstances, and advised his friends
to support the Ohio Congressman when the
proper time came. Then it was that Sher-
man, perceiving his own prospects to be
hopeless, and anxious to assist in naming
the winning candidate, asked his following
to fall into line for Garfield. Thus, the
story goes, the nomination was made. 1t
was certainly an admirable one, and is
another instance Of the political wisdom,
party fidelity and magn animous spirit of
the great Maine leader.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10
Shaving on Sunday.
ALBANY Law Journal.l

In recent case it was held that keeping
open barber's shop on Sunday is not indict-
able either as nuisance or misdemeanor.
1t was held not to be misdemeanor because a
penalty for the violation of Sunday laws is
imposed. The question then was whether it
was nuisance, and the court said: "It can
not be said that a barber's shop is something
which incommodes or annoys, or which pro-
duces inconvenience or damage to others On
the contrary, the business of barbering is so es-
sential to the comfort and convenience of the
inhabitants of town or city that it may be re-
garded as ne :essary occupation. To hold
that itkbecomes a nuisance when carried
on Sunday is perversion of the
term nuisance. All that can be
said of it is that when prosecuted on Sunday it
is violation of the stat and subject to be
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,
PORTLAND, ME.

or the purpose OF nominating candidate for Gov
ernor to be supported at the September election,
and two candidates for Electors of President and
Vice President Of the United States, and to trans
act any other business that may properly come be-
fore the Convention.
The basis of representation will be as follows:
Each 9th, town and plantation will be entitled to
one delegate, and for every seventy-ve votes cast
for the Republican candidate for Governor in 1879
an additional delegate and fraction of forty votes
in excess of seventy five will be accorded delegate
The State Committee will be in session in the
ante-reom of the Hall at o'clock, on the morning
delegates.
For the first time in the history of Maine the at
tempt was made in 1879 to deprive the people of
the right to choose their own officers and to cor
ruptly continue in power those whom the people
had rejected. The authors, abettors and accom-
plices in this crime against free government are
now seeking to come before the people under some
new party name-availing themselves of an alias
the common resort of those who seek to escape the
responsibility and punishment of their crimes.
Against these men, under whatever name they
may appear, all those citizens who condemn the
nefarous plot to destroy the right of suffrage are
invited to unite without regard to past party afil
atons, to preserve honest Government for the hon
est people of Maine.
By order of the Republican State Co nmittee.
c. A. BoUTELLE, J Srh
FRED n. Dow, Co,ayn;t+oo
GEORGE G. WING, ooiiili''ee'
j. o. SMITH. Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10
The Scandal-Mill.

The Argus has got its mud-throwing ma
chine into working order with unusual and
uncomfortable promptness, and gives a
column or so of space to the reproduction of
scandals about Gen. Garfield, which no in
telligent man believed when they were first
uttered, and which made so faint impress
sion upon the public mind that they were
almost instantly forgotten. These charges
have been heard and passed upon by the
country, and a clean bill of health has been
given to Gen. Garfield. Those who seek to
revive them only subject themselves to the
reprobation and contempt that honest men
visit upon the authors and carriers of un-
true and malicious gossin
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for publica
ton but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munlcatIons that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10

A NEW YORK delegate to the Democratic
National Convention says that Mr.. Tilden
is not troubled with paralysis or any disease.
He predicts that if Mr.. Tilden dies within
fifteen years it will not be from disease, but
from nervous system worn out in the
service of his country Never will have a
chance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10

m m rTHE Boston Post cannot get over its fear
of imperialism. and thinks the danger of it
none the less imminent because Grant is
defeated. Yes, the danger is awful. Think
of Dictator Garfield!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10

Mr.. MANLEY of the Maine delegation
stated the size of the victory correctly when
he said: "We have beaten the third term,
buried the unit rule, established district
representation, and dictated the nomina-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10

IT is reported that z. L. White, of the
New York Tribune, is to acquire leading
interest in the Providence Press and be-
comes its editor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10

THE Boston Transcript insists that the
nomination of Garfield is Sherman tri-
umph. Is the nomination of Arthur Sher-
man triumph also?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10

THE Argus forgot to accuse Garfield of
the frightful crime of being one of ''the no.
torious eight.''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10

EVERY regular aGtache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor All railway, steamboat-and hotel managers
VIII confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
OF every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10

THE independent papers are pretty famil-
lar with mud-throwing, but they have none
to throw at Garfield
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10

The cold Guard" did splendid fighting,
but the junction of the opposing forces
made their Waterloo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10

THE only bad thing about the nomination
is that it provokes the Democrats to profan-
ity. 'Beaten again, by y-!' was the ex-
clamation of a prominent Democrat of this
city the night the news was received.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10

OREGON endorsed the nomination in ad-
vance of the final ballot
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10

THE New York Star now booms for
Payne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10

THE scholar in politics, the Boston Herald
calls Garfield.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10

The Chicago Tribune treats the city's
guest rather disrespectfully. 1t says of his
visit to the Convention: As Prince Leopold
went out of the hall the portrait of General
Washington's head, eight feet high, hung
up in the caves of the building, looked at
him with an approving expression as if to
say, go west, young manp' Leopold
scraped up against John Wentworth, col
lateral descendant of the beheaded Earl of
Strafford, and was observed from the audi
ence by Ben Harrison of Indiana, direct
descendant of the regicide General Harrison
who was himself disemboweled and chopped
into royal hash and made to do melodramat-
ic remorse in Sir Walter Scott's novel of
Woodstock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10

New JERSEY, which has passed through
terrible experience with fire and drought
is, it seems, not yet out of her troubles. A
new pest-the army bug-which has just
put in an appearance there, is completing
the terrible work of destruction. As soon
as the bug was discovered, active measures
were taken to stop its progress, but at first
it was not recognized in its proper charac
ter, and the same method used in fighting
the potato bug was used to destroy the army
bug. Reports state that the ravages of the
new destroyers are very serious. In a num-
Der of localities they are, found in great
numbers, and generally move in solid pha-
lalx. When once they attack a wheat, rye,
corn or grass field, they do not pass out of
it until they have left nothing edible in it.
The bugs, from some cause, avoid clear
fields, but will strip timothy field quicker
than moving machine. In one instance
the bugs entered an eight-acre lot of timo-
thy, ready for harvesting and in twenty
hours totally destroyed it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10

THE more Republicans think over the
nomination the more plea they are.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10

THE farmer candidate is bound to win.
"The old man. got left.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10
BOOKKEEPING.

A N experienced Bookkeeper with spare time,
IA desires to take charge of one or two sets of
books at either his, the propretors place of bus
ness. Thoroughly understands single and double
entry. Accountant work promptly and satisfac-
tory attended to. Address, LEDGER" Press
Office. je5dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-06-10
[Cincinnati Gazette. !

This decision, although quickly executed,
was the most rational and in .our view, the
most successful conclusion of the situation. 1t
was no blind impulse, no source of reckless
Disappointment no effort revenge, no blind
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04
active Mt 7a1. whisky romina' at n 1901 In.
Frelghta dull Hides duh and nomlnaIly un-

Trelghta dull Hides dull and nomlnaly I'm.
changed; Texas io.0i3.
white extra stsss.s yellowa 7s@7ss. { II A ~
an. etandard 4 pWas ent lnaf on. ~ shed and
powle,ed phGpas+. etann'ate pams's.
wheat uule, ana veak No red winter 81 a.
NJ 9 rhinupe sprlng ~ 2afi, No =" stntk8
LOS Corn 1n'" ana ", Z ~ ~ n Z. sttsady
liver ~ 80 an Trra dull. W AZ and lover at
7g7s. ~ 40 Bulk mons dull ard Lower. shout
lers a. whlshv e,eadv nnd nnoh"ngn
q rn az lower OTIS Hrm nnd irregular. Pork
dun and vvcek Ia lower Lard dnll, wax and
The nrovars, Journnl reno,fa: Hoes--He-
cnipta j, 200 ehIrmsnts mon; tps,ed atronR.
rulal fairly nn'lva nj INV rfieaa haaa'na weaker
aud rIoee1 dull: mixed ranktrs - 1000 rs.
l,phf ~ ssaa. 81 choin haavv ~ epI@4 10 Uas-
tle-ReeaIpts 4noo ahIpmen's 100 good healthy
movement md stronger fen'tte afl around;
common to good shipping stah 30: buchers'
and nnpning In g,od daman ~ tuil prices;
90 wa AZ 9ndn9 Hn atanra ~ 5eDa n. oxen ~ coo
70; corn fsa Texans a"f'y, az CO. ~ s th@4 %
vyaotar ri II 1rfh6 u A T,anion dispatch says.
The surry ~ cattle Ia auiat end Insufficient Tor
the demand There l. ~ animation. however,
,geehe, Inv. e-eert ohoIoe, which ere scarce.
ST. LOUIS FL -Flopr aasie, ), fs =, w, 80 u
q do 81 tn.sGpt lat4 Dorm higher vt aa'.9s4k
Oats easy at ash Whisky steady af 81 ~ Pork
Iover, an % t,ADf2 rs Lard anaet, IN bid.
E,,lk meeta Ipyn,: shoulders tGDt 10. ribs $50
9 FL sid, q /, Goss 10. Bacon steady and un-
"t,,npad
Uosa sotIve and higher light shlpplng ~ sV9
40 ,nakinr A. 40 81 60 buteha s'to select - 500
7n. raeeip,s ,soo, shipments 400 CATTLE .Aetlys
damnnn' nflG aNYan , y ~ - MN, NJ , a.
tian ,i ,,rusnt Oood na lve buteters' steers
=, a5na, "a ro,nmon Ia good mi gal hute hers %
- - ~ 10 an,ys and II liars sanps CO. corn. fed
~ 49, !, cnsoa on faadinp stests aidpt az. re-.
oainss 7oe shpu,ants 100 shasp 90 and
yantaa, iipht ~ 2saa4 heavy 81 25t15. export
sr,,aaa unmia hiring n SOS so; receipts 400.
ahi,mants tuo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04
/. III N A NstsAl,.
Ifl- quotations ~ foreign and domestic 'Nn'-
Leia are from the closing felpgrams,l
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE

Fenrances Iuiannaa
Thia week 4.-t..s..t, 30 aat. 1926 a. 1926 ~
I,nst week ......... q IA psl 70 425 ati ~
This week. last year EEFs aHi III a4e f6n 10
The NaNEv ET-touinuaa ansy.
Esrnpttrnal commercial paper u quoted
v rept. AL 10 -Gla. collateral loans Goa: Al
mortgage a: second grade nominal.
NEw YoRH Money rate y cent.
IDNnaR Bank ot England rate v cent; Con
cots Us I. ls'
pARls -hentaa a. 10.
H,LvER Mexican dollars rule at aa0saiS, trade
dollars q4t1ps American halvea and uuartare
eeis@lon Bullion In London s2aied here. fine
III l4A " ounce.
AMERICAN California 7@R v cent dia-
count light weight p7Dpar: mutilated " cent
discount.
FoRE,aN OoINa-In currency: Flve-frenc
pieces art0-c twenty frame pienea en- $50 -,
aovnrnigna A. 1904 30, ten thaler pieces " GOO
- Hraniah doubloons a1N ~ a, Patriot doub
looms alR a6dD -, Mexican douhlonna SIS a6d-
Mas lean twenty eeeos pieces ala a6fDip AZ. Hnuth
American gold ppe per neaos. German twenty
marks - BnI4 7h. 55.
ErEal,Na- Weak Here commercial IL 47oi.@
lRnt. bank -Gp4a2i., hank counter rate -n taa,
hankera 4e2IA2A, hankera' sight 4atis@4a5. ~
Nav York commercial is 4ao s4eDARia. bank 4a2
@4s2s
Faants-Weak Here commercial ara E.2b0
a., hank E22is ab.2lia: at New York CONNER
nial Il 29s, tnh 99ia. bank E.2its RE.2lA.
New voRK HlaHT-Htaady. Commercial ~ 10
,,jn,nupt Bank and bankers counter checking
rate Al prnipj nm nor &tOpn, Ma.5 .a5 ..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CITY HOTEL-L T. Watkins. Poine geupse:
W II Marin. Mobile, Cullen. Mrs IA go.
bleson. Miss Jennie Winklsnnn, Va: DIR Il
Lellt I.afourche; II . Melt 1ls city; W Mo
Oulloneh, Cincinnati; Ghapman. Do q SOTO
gafus md wife. Oolorad9 hPrings' Col; M MI
Mississippi: 9 M Grsene and wife, Baton Rouge:
Jno Taylor. Mrs Sing and child Meridian. Miss:
W Il Jnfourcads. philadelphia: Arthur sutton;
city. Mrs John scranton. louisiana; Il
Brown aud party: J Conway, Il Sale. Louis
ville i Marow. Virginia: II n Allen. La
fourehe: A O Allen and wife. Johnson. st
Mary 49,
aT JAMES HoTEL-I: Randall. Exgress
Company: u Rtrong and wife. Canton, Miss:
i " s,ewart Madison station r a Holloman.
Hatartla. Miss Frank Baker Hayes, oin-
Bitbney. David Wnlker. Pass Ghristlan; r
Taylor. Montgomery. Mr.. M nils. Miss M Minis.
Bavaunah David Heller. Mobile: Henry F0n-
tains, city: d T. OargeI. J II johnson, Ros-
.hlld. W grni... Oonshatfa; John Moore.
city; y Il schsen and wife. WIN Bndworth and
Mr. A Leysgne Miss Levegne. A l. Burhommes
CDua hRttH.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04

t7ne fpNarino are the latest quotations f. day.
me inside figures indicating The bidding rate aud
TIE outside The asking rIie.l
RAILROAD loNDs-uhieagn, st. Louis and New
Orleans Railroad Company. Tennasaea Hon
o. nrat consolidated mortgage ltom -.
do aecand MORTGAGE O.. Jaekson Railroad,
nrat mortgage Ill 4eDlt2ts ak coupon. DO secona
coupon l12lstn -, do eeoond debt .. New
Orleans and NJ ohile Railroad "a e. Nav Orleans
Pacific % . Canal aud Claiborne Street. flrH
mortgage, "a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BoNps Small State Censola
o. City Consolidated Bonds aoa@a6
wharf Bnnda e, Drawn Premium Bonds
% CITY Ten Par Cant Bonds ID.
UNITED STATES BoNps Five per. cents g
- A.. per rants %; 4 per cent?, here I0t 40
loS. ID at New York io5@loSA. % mt London
taa
WARRANTS. aourr. Erc. -Levee Warrants %
; state Warrants 1879. receivable for lin"na"s
and tnxes. 1000, police Warrants 1875, 10000;
,s7e,-e CITY serip-1sT4, saA =: ls7s ase0 /:
1870 81 90: 1877. a2'a032s. 1878. a9a2s
School Oertitlca,es,ls77, g.. Half paid Dtty
Coupons 42ie0. interest Certificates M State
Coneols January. 1879. @: July. 1879, % =.
Privileges on Premium Bonda % v cont
Unpaid State coupons 62s40G5as.
STOCKS The before, the tollo,rino quotations
of stocks indicates Fridays ,ceeklp quotations q
The Neac Orleans Stock Erehdn0e: n,e I. last sale
stnce Friday, The i. last sale to-dav: a,rith dipi-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04

The weekly eouHumr'Ion " no 500 h'laa tof
4on u,nnds each iu tbe last quarter or 1916 me
100 900 ~ the aet lHsrter of 1877 and ms " 0oo
IN the last quarter o. 1878. mark q the regular
g,a ation by which the descent wae mhd".
Now n reaction has evidentls como, and We
ONLY question for come time has been Whal are
the true limits of the aaw demand. With bar
vesia peor all over The world, We heliaevAd there
was no chance for - return of The fictitious con
eumpicn Of lafG. The running statemept
of monthly tahinea hal confirmed ms feeling
nut when tina, statement Ia revised BY npnsth
erahly enare,. 4 the weehts Of hal +, 4, u has
apparently different taanhing. For u Europe
aid in 1919 noneu,ne nearly 100000 halea tof 400
noun,la, n week and has for the titat three
mnutha If the So saon Of 1879 30 consumed over
III on ha q. would II not be unreasonable to
say that che will not probably averaes over
no onn bales this Year, This copeluston seems
ID ~ forced upon ns. stenially whom we see
that the Continent Ia reported IA having taken
n, ala hples taoo poundel last year.
but n IL satisfactory I'd know that while the
epinnina trade ia thus enterinR unon q new
H., ~ esp naion ana proflt there II cotton
enough to surply the enlarged demand an1 70
81 our crop haa 40 far Progressed now that
there saems to he no room for doubt On that
pnint.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04
MARKETS BIZ rELEGRAPR.
DOMESTIC.

NEW YORK Feb. s-Seuthera foar quiat !;
common 70 fair extra S. f5GIs Is. good to choice
do sc IS al IS. Wheat 1sMsNc lower. worry light
export and fair speculative business: nnorad-
ed winter red 81 Al Dorm dub; Nc, 614Gasf
Oats shade stronger and moderately e.etivs
No. 48. Hons nutet and steadily held. G flee
unchanged hut qu!as. Sugar quiet and steady
fined unchanged Molass as steady with a mod
crate demand. Rioa firm with fair Inquiry.
at 40. Wool quiet aud Arm dome-t lie fleece 43a,
So. pulled 800 49, unwashed 1870 Texas 20@4O
Pork dull and shade lower at s12 60 Middles
and short ~. Lard a shade easier but fairly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Tuesday Evening. February 8, 1890.
DAILY MARKET REVIEW.

Money continues easy, but Ia more ~ re1nes',
FOREIGN Exchange Ia weak ana New lo'R
Slight steady.
State Cons IL pre 'saeSc higher WINE RE-
mtufa Bonds nre 's1is " cent h'9ne'.
Stocks are quiet.
Cotton ie firm here. Local futures are a'eaav.
New York apoa ata quiet enc tn'nfea e'eA y,
rj,or,,ol enots are firm and futures uuia
Manchester Il nrm and tending M Havre IL
fraction higher.
Sugar aud Molaases Rre steady.
Rice n hrn,
BrendsutTs are steady.
Grain and Feed are firm.
Provisions Groceries and country products
are quiet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04
COW m EnGaAL.

TON quotations represent wholesale prices en-
cent trfeu lob lots are specified
TOBACCO.
LHAF TOBACCO Running stock H6o hhda |;
ap4e y III. medium a'aep4se good ana nna 4.m
So Low leaf btsGDEao. meltu,a GAaD1Ao. good
and fine 1t.@aisa, ee,entions gfNtnn.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO MIRO In request
and n,mer. Fine ping sa0G2n " II, fine me-
dunn 67anGlo bright quarters common sound.
s2ms5o. Bright navy, az and E's esmt2c. Black
swa.t aEdD4nn No. l. 6s and los dark hlack
sweet aid4ae. Navy iba black 3sta4sn. navy s's
black e4@4ae. Fancy styles. natural leaf 42GD47o,
No L lts extra fanny s1GDpSo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04
Bidding Third call

Total sales to day 1900 bales. Including 400
tntwean nalla yesterday 400 bales including
700 between calls,
DETAIL, or SALES.
February 1916 a. m 100 bales al IA 90. Third
Call-loo 1T "a SO
NfnrnA Third Gall ~1nn bales Mt "a Gl
Ap,,E Second Gall 100 halna at t2si.
May FRS Gall 100 100. lop and loo bales Mt
a %. 100 AT - or,
Ittua-ThirI Cai-ion aud 100 balas ut II o.
,sevfpuher 1890 n. m.-too balas at u ~.
iIr.it AZ 4 rr.I,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04

ffur quotations IF Domestic and Fhreion Mar.
kps ARE from The Hosting telagrn'ta aud unr tot
ton statistics hens tte Mem Orleans COTTON Er-
changed
Cotton waa III fair request and nrm but Tho
movement was somewhat restricted by the
strong v'awa " fartora, The Gales summing NO
only aGao bales. exclusive of 200 Yesterday. The
supply of the extreme grades WAS fair while
the onarings Of the medium qualities were
moderate.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET
The COTTON Exchange reports ealaa to- day
aann bales. including 900 after 3 q. IN. Yesterday
Market flrm at quotations. Stained s@'sn less
than white of the same class.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04
nUMEsVU EXPORTS
FINANCIAL AND ComnsmCsAL NEWS
OVERLAND MOVEWsNT. RECElPTR AND
CROPS.
NEW York Financial Chronicle

Being Ia pcaition now TO atate quite eloaey
the overland reeeints In january wa bring
down to February thia years crop movement
or eourae, we muai eat innate for the last two
tagn, 40 that our figures will not ha enact. but
suffi,i ntly 20 for all pracetica purpeeae. The
overland direct 10 mile Ia January has been
about ~ 900 haea and the total number Of
bales. therefore. which have come FROM the
plantations 10 February !, this year and laat
sumption, because thf has in ali probability
haen fully occurred hafOre this.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMooRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1880

tute. the record showing an average OF nearly
100 900 bales fof 400 lbs. ear hl per week.
The more Important figures for our con-
sidaration are the three months ending Jan
uary /, which are has follows.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04
DOM EITjU MARI ETH.
NEW YORK MARK EFT.

Erors-Quiet 1T yesterdays close. The regu-
lar aaiea Comprised 3c4 bales and the deliveries
on contract l4nO hnea.
Il i-lGe Strict Good Ordinary 12h .l6o Low
Middliug 1870. Middllng Upland Iya. Mid
ding Orleans 1850. aud Middling Texas 13sr.
FuruRRs-Opeued barely Hteadv. ruled barely
steady at noon and closed steady, with sales Of
IN gNn bales