davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CABsIDY'9 HOTEL-Justus Clark. Red Oak
la: j NJ Weaaon, Jr Mlsst stppi: q i Heney
+ Heorion. w Il 1ler. - figne. Eiw Dnam
M t,onds. Ohlcago Alec b Hanna. city; y M IA.
cor. Chas Meredith, Louisiana; i Marck
Kansas Cfy. Mo; @ Mey. Yarneil. ,bIacE
lilver: Dir Iliikenson. ow.r coast. OBJ Young
snd son. ouachitt C!y: Y Hi! Lonisianaa: J
A F.!tns. NJ 81 ClaIr, dreenvi lie MIS-; Dr.
family T. II Bishop. Lonlsfana; IL II Eavey
Ib..i.: Egksppsl. Louisiana.
CITY HorEL-1,J N Meek < aad wife, Brook,
Cite. Ann Harbor: .Thos Noyes. Wash ngton
20: nc Crain. shrevepe5t;; Al opmrl9. New
Y@rk rnFsn M6nr erga s Jf Fry
Ia. DR. E N Potts, David O Tiiweli uua.nia
Cliy; = August. Bay9a strs In: g 4 Wiley
Powell. Bayou sara, q 20 A Baskip. PlatteburR
Y; Mrs L Bstla. Mrs Fvrkner and three
children. Miss Forkaor, Miss: W W Ingram,
Standifer, Trenton La: John A Crooker Ii
Ii II oldar, st Louis. l. L Greene. La: i
'P sT oHxRlEs 0HTo0aaEL-J Foster Clinton
M ISIS; Leander Bnal. b .ston: Geo Aug saa anG
wife; E9elsnd; Ms Pipes. Pipes, y tt {;
Hansell, Philadelphia; 3 Newell, and fam
ily. Tansas. Hayden and wife. New York
Meyer st Louis: Frlrz Nsbet. Gllveston: Gs6
D UraRia. I q Geo 7 Hands. City ] ,
nan Tsom Marc az co hoN New 4art Leg
| Murphy. Mobile: James M Jones. Jama 9 s Long
| New York: VIM Vast burn, g. Louis: Ohas I
| Stanton. Jr. lower coast: w KuntH 5t Louis
A Lundy, Iberia; II d Mckee. Louisiana.
| ST. JAMES HOTEL-H W Chlldress. DalIap
Texas: Henry J Coop. city; 4 e Sewall. J Y
| Harwansa, kfcnafalayt: II q Thompson. G
| Nj llier La G. Poker Union. n O: w John
son, Mrs s A Baroett and Guild. fexas; Johr
| y WGlmsley. N Brooks and w.t. Raleigh. N G
John ard New York: w Pa riarch Har
II Hendrig. Elizahethtown " u; John Black
all, Honston:J W Ruth rforj 3 ,ston: h = Jsn
nings: Kansas City: I Winters, Ala: ID Stan
ton. Mobile.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
BREMEN'S ADVANTAGES as A POHT OF
ENTRY FOR OUR PRODUCTS

We extract tho following from u recent cir
nwIar of Mr.. NJ. Il. d.inen. our United btates
4aoneul MT Bremen;
Bremen Ia especially advantageous ~ port
aksntry for our csrt ala. food. manufactures and
rsfafeh anAfe ia we'll on account OF tho high
character Of ita merchants III that there are no
sssratams dues eNacted here Merchandise can
90 cheapiy landed and stored. while In any osse
where tho owner linds y better market else,
Wv such dues. There In = momenary lull in
business with Go, mhny. owing TO the Influx Of
sYoods previous to the enforcement OF the new
GAraT, which partly took tfftct July l. 1879.
Annexed the UNDER igned gives ,apnroxi-
aaateiy. In United Stat, \ currency and weights
&ha nav duties on some of our principal OK
nortp hi her, adding for comparison the former
uagEaA.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
NEW oRLEAsB MARX EFT.

Cotton was QUIET md easy at irregular rates.
with The movement somewhat restricted by the
indispoaitlon Of fact TO meet tho views Of
buyers Tho sales comprised only $3.50 bales.
exclusive Of 600 yos tsrday and Tho market
clio sed irregular At u decline Of 80 on Ordinary
and Good Ordinary and Middiing to Mi1dling
Fair inclusive.
The Cotton Exchange reports aalos to-day
1850 btIep. lpcluIiug 600 after %. m. yesterday,
Market Irregular. Stained $3.50 less than
white of tho same class.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
FUTURES AT THE NEW ORLEANS COTT0.
EXCHANGE.

Our local future market exhibited more AMI
nation to-day the sales summing up 300 bales,
comprlei Mt tho
FIRST Gail tob haies, November, IL
Second tan loo bales. February. 1890: 100
baaa. March, ~ 10.
Third CaH 100 bales. February. II 81: 100 and
100 b4lts. Moron l21b; 100 bal 9. Apri, i225. 100
balea. May. "a
dHe, Third Gail 100 blles. March 10 10
At the clo4e tho market was quoted firm. AMI
showed an advance over yesterdays lgures Of
1-loo In Fobruarya, 10 100 in Aprlls. 100 10
Mays and ruled about the agme for March.
June. November aud December.
Altogether the course Of the market during
the day appeared to bo satisfactory
Tho inside aguros OF tho following qn 'ta,
tlons are tho bidding rates and tho outside tho
uuhi Inn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
failing MT COO y bbl Montevallo IT, ssllfnR ~
n so Y ton. 1000 ID retailing al 7so Dbl
MISCELLANEOUS.

NAVAL STORES Pitch % $500 80 Y Dol, IaT -
al 81 u hbl sin ~ 1905 so " Dbl. spirits tnf-
penti no 4sd47Hn " Gallon. ,1 N
BAL1Na HluFfs Banging 10. lg'Ap
yard AZ 10 1900: bali nR twin" 10 %mo-e v o'
CnTToa TIES he Arrow tie "a 30 v buhhle'
dip 10 % 25. Acme IL %, Triumph TIC W bo,
Flinu Il Wier cotton bale Ito % 40. oonpfo1sea
Feutrs AND NUTs Louieiann oranges, Cholce
Mo y bbl: dc. MEDIUM a 25@.1s m. :, : INA ~
orange 81 5o@ v bog. Lemons $500 ~, ~
Hsisina A. gb0o Plantaira 7bc@esl u y bunch.
rananaa tiQDa v bunch. Dhtas 2 70. Our
rants sEc = fb. Prnree ln7.c v 10. oitron nc
Fihartl I4e Eng ish walnuts l6e, Psanuta .1@4a G
Pacans /, D18 !. as TO quality. O1conuts w v
1000. Cn.if trnl nanra
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
THE DEMAND FOR OUR STOCKS FROM
ABROAD

Yesterday wa Noticed that tho New York
World esid Tho advance In Southern stocks
and bonds haa SIT spoenaors 70 searching for
everything low priced connected with fhem.'
To day we learn that the search has commenced
hero. orders having been received from New
York BY several of our brokers to purchase
some Of our favorie shares. But we Rppro-
bend chat tho search for low. priced stocks will
bs In vain. for nearly NIL claasos aeem to bs
rapidly tending upward.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
OFFICE or THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Thursday Evening. January AZ. 1890.
nAgLY mAnKEr REVIEW

Money continues ID tar demand ana aesp'
Foreign exchange T. steady
New York slant ~ firm.
Etass Console nra shade easiar'
pranai,1 N Bonds are t.@tse higher.
Stocks are active and advancing.
Cotton ls irreg liar here. New YORK spo's
sars aafs, aud ~ ureH frm. Liverpool spots arc
aandinsy down and futures dull. Hayre 10 !
Ewaue iswer.
sug ar IN In good demand and firm.
Molasses IL In request and string,
Rtee Ia quiet aud 8 eady.
Flour exhihits little animation.
Corn meal ID scarce and shows marked ad-
unuaA
Darn 10 easy Oats are steady. Bran 70 quiet.
HAY III steady.
Provisions ore firm.
Country produots are 1nIet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
HTATE UONSOLs AND PNEMIUM BUNDB
MAHKET AT n q. STOCK EXCHANGE
STATE GONsOLs AT NEW YORK TO-DA
1l:2b II. III. +--46D47.
II ~ u. ~ =. Sal,'s Mt t6s.
MTanEJIANEOiTH RECURITTEH


t7Tr fDRD,riug are the latest quotations. inetud-
ma 10 dnvs the uside figures Indicating The bid
dina rate and The outstda the asking rate
nAILRoAD BoNDs-Dulo .Ro. 81. l4onts and New
Orleans railroad Company. Tenueesee lion
iOG0o- first consolidated mortgage loSD
DO second mortkase 6Ho-, Jackson Haiu DAD,
frat mo tga4e 1l0S@iiiEs. do segond coupon
ii2alt4 90 eecoud debt llD'. o.. New Orieans
and Mobile Railroad ~ SO. New Orleans r..
ttHe lilo Canal and Claiborne Street. FIRST
NOR gave. p60o-.
Mira EILANBous BONDS Small State Consola
Il atu45ta. CITY Congratulated Bonds B0ha32
Othsr CITY Bonds tl4042. Drawn Premium
B nda f4Tls8I66 -
UarTED orArEs BoSps-Flve per cents 1ois@
los ~, Ter cents log 5a9D10T8. pnr cents. here
lo4.@ioaa DO ut Now York ioas@io.a. do az
WARRANTS. SCRIP. Ero Ievee Warrants $3.50
p4a state Warrants 1870 receivable for lteens'
AMI taxes. OBS Police Walrsnts- 1878. 3sse2
1879. %. City acrip-it74 ao@32A 1916. $40
81: 1876. 3OsGD3Ib. 1877. 20 13a: 1878. 3Qts q -
School Gs,tiils es-18TG. % Half paid City
Cou pons 4lp42. Interest Certificates n StAte
Oon4ols january. 1879. AT: July, 1879, @
Privileges on Premium ID 'uds hU1 " cent
| Unpntd State conpona --GD6Tb
STOCKS The before The JottDrnlng quotations.
OF stocks indicates FriddVs tnerkiv quotations Of
the Mem Orleans stock Exchange: he 7. lnst sntf
stpoe Friday; The + last sale to-day: a Nth diui-
| de,ld: q. er dtuldend
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
January deliveries, but these have now been

OH city wei absOrbtU.
nov liz 900 bales more than II WAS ysnr ago.
Willis the quantity fl ut to this port shows an
exeeas OF As 600. Against y growing stock mus,
TINT jt will bseoma nppar nj later on that al
tho 20 ton we nre likely to ga will be none TOO
much. testion, too. ~ immsaihtP inteI,. e.
il "a IN whether the trade have bought sufi
rianf cotton ~ cover their contracts for warns:
II va ,ra ~ H. lisya MI we hear oI the extent ~
heea contracts wa would say that thoy have hot
by my meuus dons 80
Rxp,r'a ~ action goods and yarns from inc
Uoitsa Kingdom too ths last two vsars. enolhg
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
nEEaE

Marera. small u %. received tho following
aTsrRrarn from no do Janeiro to-day: Fur
aMHatg OF cot 40 piuee January ~. 5000 bags
wtooh, $40 600 bags: avarpgs daily receipts $500:
TNEce atG0o: exchaug' 17A
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
OTTO NJ.

TGhv quotations ~ Domestic and Foreign Mar
kets are from. the closing kilograms. and orr Cot
ton statistics from the NeW Orleans Cotton B1-
changed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

STOCK AT NEW ORLEANS.

To-day This day lat year.
Total. $50. ......... 532,f30 BIZ BAL
On sntpbogrd. 80. 7R.7 178 COG
Leaving In presses 224,2s3 163.23s
sTOOK AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS.
To-day This day last year.
Total. ............. p42.nt6 sI7Ii7
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
Total yarns tpounds, aal .s5l .toa
FINANt IAHs.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

tfray quotations Of Torrign and domestic mar
kets ara from The closing talegrams,l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

"LateBt uuUtHfIonR previous 10 mo oI3bb
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
spoTs-Tending down. clOaing however the
same . 8 yesterdly. at II fer Midlling UpiandS
nrised 10 900 bales OF which 300 We're American
Receipts # all kinds wore 4ibo bales. OF which
$500 we're American,
FUTURES -Ooeued dull. were subsequently
quiet and stt ady, but closed dun.
DELIVERIES ~ plands. any port. not below
Low MI tiliug were quoted rs follows Jannh-
rv6lb I'D January aud February Is 1Gi. Feb
ruary and March 6l5-18o63 81 32h. March and
April 81. 3lGD7d. April aud May 3ad May hnd
June 10 1901 lied. June and July 7'ad, Jniy
and August = q. August aud September o led.
HAVkE MARKET.
Dull and franc lower. at SO francs for Tres
Orilnaire (Bpol) and IS for Low MiddiinG
DAYS NET RECEIPTS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

Iooaa 1877 1873
IT. Il,ifiah Indin I lis t0t TpG 2a5 ara GDo
~ Thita ggT 3tg 900 $40 np1 400
~ Tu,E.v and Egvnt ssl p23 pen 43p OFT 7D0
To u. Il. and Canada iat.R,b n6a ~ IH95oe
ia other eonntrIea 4 bs7 adj, ssl 1896 22G 100
Total goods Cyardsi a,Ra7, $50 $50 s.6la sG6 800
y..ns 1877 1919
70 Uritish India ...... ss ps5 p2b H5 TIT 900
70 f,hi,a 4..s.. II esl ,s2n II n5B 800
70 Tu,Lav and Epypt IL sGt. G9n On $50 gGD
n nn.ftInsntat nntipns III bbb 4Gj 100 T6l 800
To other countries ~. 49,401 III 3d. 71boo
Total yarns tpoundsl 2a7.s5i.& o9 26o 6ai 300
The exports Of goods during 1879 Wsle It's
per cont more than In 1879, aud ~ per cent
[asa than In 1877 In yarna here was d"orsnae
f6pg per cent from 1873. but an Increase OF
sb7 psr cent on 1877 Reducing goods aud yarna
TO tho same bases the aTuorts during 1879 we're
0 30 per cont largar than In 1878, and 30 pef
cent lesa than In 1877.
Tho stock OF cotton hold by English spinnars
we now estimate Mt lao 600 bales. against 900
last year. ami l2p 900 tho year before Mt same
date. -
The Manchester market has boon active this
wepk and u large business has been done MT
higher prices. We now 1uo'e. 81 u shitiings
q, 81 to g. ND u piece: No. % mns yarn ieH.
In+d ia ana II vi for common, good and best
seconds. s2s twiat tolsd to i0s Y y.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
svrs awCrAa AND Con aGmCaAL NEWS,
DJVII)ENDp.

Tho following dividends have boon declared
esnea our last review:
s,ee,erea Name Per e. Payable,
IAN u Bfenyilla OH WoIka-. 10 On demand
Far. us 5Tautona Iue stocks On demand
ta.........4.i premp 20 On demand
~ ii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On demand
Tsw, % Nsu Orlrpna insurance 8 On demand
Far Ii ijrpsoant VI II II q. 4 February 10
lar AZ Hau utunl ms stock 10 january 10
rp....z..... | premeI6 January 10
IAgs III FtremeIi't lns stock AZ On demand
Eo......+- uratns 40 On deui and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

Get Your plumbing done at Sullivan Bul.
GERS 81 Ctmp street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
DOM ESTIO MARK ETH.
NEW YORK MARKET.

ppoTs Wore dulst ut yesterday quotations.
Tne reg ular sales comprised 500 bales. aud
the dtivprtes On cpDtraet 800 balss.
O lotntion+ Ordinary l0t.c, Good Ordinary
II life SlrIot q ,od Ordinary IL l5.161 Low
Mid,iling i2Sc. Middliug Upland 12'ac Midi
ding Orleans l2't,, aud MidaIinR Texht i2Sae
FuTU Ouenud steady. ruled weak "hd
CLOSED Arm, with sales Of 1876 600 btins.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23
COUNTRY PRODUCTS.

O,r quotations represent mholesaie prices on
the iandtag Dealers obtain -f@25c more per bbl..
and an 14c higher per pound IN lots
IkIsH foTArohB- bOc01 80 v Dbl. Northern
sesd 81
SWEET POTATOES 81 80 D. Dbl.
On Ns-s rrhe'n S4Nat 30.
GARIIC-35G35Dc u bunch.
ApPLhs-Cu0lce - 5On4 25 y bbi.
LOUISIANA CABBAGEs 81 1903 " box and
t4g- " l'0
| roua KRouT-s7648 v Dbl
BEANS Northern 3D-e p fb. white kidney
s%D4t red kidney 3s041, Westafn white 2af0
234c, Western red 3g3A. But little on tho mar
kes.
POULTRY Western grown chickens 81 2s1 80
I u dUzsn. young do s3G3 %, ducks So 1903 so.
geese S5d8 tuf keys Sl0@2 " dozsn: Lou
!9ianA grown chickruR 50 30 ~. young 81 75fg3,
ducss 81 500 geese IS b0g6. turkeys 10 1lo
14gibs
WooL-Burry 141l9c y ib. Louisiana clear
296p30c clear lake 32034c.
CouNTaY HIDES Green ealfaf sAD9c, dry
flint lbMai6, d. y atllted 1sGb15c p fb.
Cry HIDES 10 fb and up "a 10. 98hc; steer
| md 'nw hides. 20 TO 70 ID, 1864 !: kio-, Il @ 30
ID, sos &c cut SCARED. grubby hides and kfDs
&c M, rs Vs1.
TALfOw Country 5L@964c, city 8AD7c 10.
| TEESWAX-l9g2ec y ID.
Hoass OK horns. prime. each -006c: COW do
DRIED FHurr-Apples 1890 p ID: peaches
! -1-e
Moss-Mized 21@3c p ID. grey 1H92}4c. black
fEATHEes 35@5oc p 10.
| PrrrsBuEe TO lteamb boats SOC p box, retail 75c
| p bhl. wholteatA 35c III. Bernard &C y box to
eteamboafs. refill &c. wholesale g,
ALABAMA -Pfatt Is selling at IS ton. 200l
ID 45c y box to stsamboas !: retailing q, 55e y
boil Helena 10 selling at 90 ton, 1000 n; re-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

we are indebted to Mr.. ID. A. Given & Som
ftsr ehis circular. from which wo extract the fol
lowing:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-23

at o meeting Of the Board OF Directors. hold
on the tenth day Of January 1880, 1t was re-
solved TO pay on demand ths 90 nj an nuai inter
est dividend Of FIVE PER GEN r IN the capital
stock 70 the stockholders Or their legal reDfe-
gentativar
New Orleans. January 10. 1890
J. W. HiNCKS. Secretary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-17
OliU .skiOhfLU Injured.

A very remarkable escape from instant
death occurred on the c. NJ & ST. z. Ry,
about four miles east of this city, last
Thursday afternoon. Herman Oestrich,
living in the town of Ixonia, was driving
his cattle from one field to another and
as they were crossing the railroad track
a part of them followed it to the westward.
Mr.. Oestrich followed them on the run
for the purpose of heading them off. AS
there was strong wind from the west he
did not hear the passenger train from the
east which is due here at 3:15 P. NJ. be-
hind him, and had no idea of its approach
until the cow-catcher struck him. He
was thrown on to the front part of the
locomotive and carried about forty rods
before the train could be stopped. He
was taken off, and to the surprise of every
one declared himself unhurt. After the &C
cident he walked to his house about half
mile from the place where the train struck
him and upon an examination by DIR.
Wiggenton it was found that beyond a
few bruises about the head and legs, Mr..
Oestrich was as well as ever. This was
one of the most miraculous escapes on re-
cord, and a person could not be struck
by train running at full speed once in
a thousand times without receiving more
serious injuries.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-17
COUNTY NEWS.
FORT ATKINSON,

On last Thursday, Nov. 4, at the house
of P. d. Touton, were gathered a party
Of relatives and friends to attend the we'd
ding of his daughter, Minnie Amalia and
Mr.. Frank Eglof, of this city. Every
thing was well arranged. Mr. n. Vale
RUS the groomsman, and Miss Julia Tou-
ton, the bridesmaid, were as attentive as
they could be. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. Berger at four
o'clock P. M, after which the guests were
invited to fine supper, which they SEEM
ed to enjoy heartily.
A little girl, daughter of Nick Haynes,
fell from fence last week, and broke
both bones of the right arm.
M. Corkins, a young man of this city,
while in the employ OIL. Brigham, last
Friday, fell from load of cornstalks and
broke his leg.
The wolves have commenced again to
trouble the sheep in the town of Oakland.
-Four of Henry Sherman's flock were kill
ed last week. Union.
LIST OF LETTERS remaining IN the
Post Office, WATERFOWL, Wis, November
II, 1880.
Baum William Potter, William
Ellis, s, Redy, Della
Hayward, w, A. Stafford, Mrs
Jones' Nellie Sterling, Chas. C.
Meade, Ida III. Smith. d, j.
Persons calling for any of the above letter, viii
Please say Advertised"
J. T. Moak, P. M.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-17
jag Rails Humpty Dssmpty.

The great "Riars Humpty Dumpty''
company is booked to appear at Turner
Hall, Friday, November 10. This is one
of the plays that sends everybody home
buttonless and with much sideaching.
1t had an immense run in New York last
season. See what the Dubuque Herald
says of them:
One of the best-guess we better say
the best-performances that has ever
struck this town, struck it last night,
right amidships, too. 1t is Jay Rails
Humpty Dumpty Novelty Exhibition.
There is fun in earnest, real fun-fun
that runs all through the gamut from the
lowest to the highest note We venture
our reputation for veracity when we say
that there has been no show of any de-
scription here for years that furnished SO
much solid enjoyment to the inch as this
company did last night From the rise
of the curtain to the final drop, there was
an incessant fusillade of merriment that
kept the house in a joyous mood all the
time
The little ones laughed as children
only can laugh, the young ladies buried
their faces in their handkerchiefs to keep
the laugh tears from rolling over their
pretty cheeks, and the gentlemen laugh
ed until their sides ached and they felt
like saying, ooh! give us a rest" 1t is
useless to name the characters, for they
are oil good. In addition to the Humpty
Dumpty comicalities, the horizontal bar
performance of Harry Wingfeld, the
musical and other exhibitions of Punch
Walton, and the marvelously we'll train
ed dogs are each worth in itself the price
of admission. The house was crowded,
as it deserved to be.
A matinee will be given at 2:30 in
the afternoon for the benefit of the little
folks. Admission, % cents to all parts
of the house, admission Is cents, secured
seats only IS cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-17
Important Decision.

Among the Supreme court decisions pub
lished in the Milwaukee Sentinel of yes
terday is the following which will be
found of interest to many in this city and
vicinity:
No. 33.-Lawrence G. Graham and D.
D. Scott, appellants, VS.. the La Crosse &
Milwaukee Railroad Company ct al; APP
peal from the circuit court of the United
States for the eastern district Of Wiscon-
sin. The controversy in this case relates
to the right Of Graham and Scott, who
were complainants below, to subject to
satisfaction of Judgment obtained by
them against the La Crosse & Milwaukee
Railroad Company to certain land in city
of Milwaukee which formerly belonged
to the railroad company, but which that
company before the contraction CT the
debt for which appellants recovered iudg-
ment transferred to one Charles d. Nash
fol- consideration of $4,000. The off
GERS of the Company who took leading
part in negotiating the sale to Nash are
charged by compliments with having
been interested in the purchase, and with
having furnished to Nash the means of
making it. The principal question in the
caseis whether the sale to Nash, made be-
fore the railroad company becameindebted
to compliments, can be set aside, even
although it was made for the use and
benefit of the officers referred to, in order
that the land in controversy may be sold
to satisfy complainants' execution. This
court hold that it is well settled rule of
law that if an individual, being solvent
at the time and without any intent to de-
fraud creditors, disposes of his property
for adequate consideration or even makes
voluntary conveyance of it, subsequent
creditors cannot question the transaction.
But it is contended in this case that the
railroad company was defrauded of the
land IN controversy, and that mas
much as the company itself had right to
institute proceedings for the recovery of
its property, judgment and execution
creditors of the company also have that
right. When this question first came up
in England it was held that debtors
own right was merely the right to file a
bill III equity against the fraudulent
grantee; that if he did not see fit to in
stitute such proceeding his creditor had
no such probity with the transaction as to
enable him to obtain relief, even though
the debtor should assign to him (the deb
tor his supposed right. In accordance
with the principle thus established this
this court holds the subsequent creditors
cannot question voluntary or fraudulent
disposition of property by their debtor
which was not intended as fraud against
them. The decree of the lower court is
affirmed with costs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-17
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mi.
important to Consumptfves

Rev. DR.. Cass, while medical mission
airy to the East Indies, had placed in his
hands the formula for a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of consumption, Bronchitis Catarrh,
Asthma and all Throat and Lung Aztec
tons; also positive and radical cure for
Nervous Complaints, Debility, etc. After
having thoroughly tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, he
feels it duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. The Recipe will be
sent FREE OF CHARGE to all who de-
sire it, with full directions for preparing
and successfully using Address, with
stamp, (naming this paper,) DIR. M. E..
CAss, 1858 Washington ST., Boston,
Mass. 1w26.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-17
ObitatUru.

Lottie A., wife OF I. T. Carr, editor of
The Jefferson Banner, died at Monroe,
Wisconsin, Saturday, November 9th, af-
ter long suffering, of consumption, aged
AZ years. Mrs. Carr was person possess
ed of fine womanly qualities and endowed
with rare and noble traits of character,
endearing her co all who bore her ac-
quaintance. A beautiful and lengthy
tribute to her memory appeared in The
Monroe Sentinel written by an intimate
friend. Mr.. Carr has our sympathy in
his great bereavement.