davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14

/
to law that the work was done according to
the contracts and accepted by them and re-
| commend that the amounts OF such contracts
| be paltt TO the respective contractors, viz:
| pen ""ss' requiring Mailct brluSc-.----.S IS 90
| a. y. ttul''cdeai building bridge over
+, y, eo',iee near D. Bite Roy. ::--..---. "A 95
y. L. AhHtuS, repairing Prud'hOnlme'S
ntlaSe. ;-.:;;--......-..-.- $50 90
d. bte. GaupcfC' onilulnS Bayou Nez-
Il4He pfldSc il'la pfldge on COulec-- $50 90
iSadc liaStH, repairing Hayes bridge
uS. over h"S ou ilalnclnlhe .--... GO 90
Nhch upon motl0n IL was resolved that the
reports he accepted, the amounts ordered paid,
a1m 1I,,t tile COM committee alSchaISed.
from Pn Pr,ir; 10 lay nut road
klchards Springs and BogSy Bayou to Beaver
creek, reported 1hat they had laid ont said
ROAD accofilhS 10 law, When on motion of Mr..
1ouh%, lhe report was accepted, the road dc
ciareu u Foplic r"au, ana the committee dis
cnalSt".
On hlotloh OF Mf. lounS, Resolved, that the
portion OF me road recently laid out, from
fIiilh iseeu TO Joseph Linurcneau's tl6 mileS)
WlllcI HCs between froSin Fontenot Sr's. gully
ana EhSiish crossing on Polnte-auN-Plns gully,
nc thtlScd SO as TO run m IL direct line north
ana So'illl' between fatll tisSler on the east
''t,' ~ Elt.en ,ltil e lte"W,tA ,, Oh Oh tle west:
vi vi ilotioh oI VT. tIichefe, Resolved, that
@ slc t ~, ,iii VI ,' M'lu liuS pet"cen the nrSt
ana clShtn ponce Jury wards. be changed SO as
TO run as 1oIloWs, VIZ from Terance JcansOnne
running east along the township line to Coulft;
fHa4llclhlhe' thc1lce south down said COulco
Watll II mtrrccp,s the old ward line which
CROSSES sitie Soulee.
me fohce jury proceeded to Establish tho
Dio"ii PplilhS, pitclitiS III lne parish fOr the
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14

The Democratic campaign opens in
Indiana to-day. Look out for hot work,
The party was never in better trim or
more confident of victory in that State
than it is at present.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14

"The war is not yet ended" says the
Philadelphia Bulletin. Then, replies
the Courier-J journal, your party has
been lying terribly when it announces
in it's platform what it has done "since
the war closed" How is that?
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14

1t is said that Acting Governor Nc
Emery will soon call an extra session of
the Legislature. He has already issued
his proclamation ordering a city cleo
ton in New Orleans. In view of these
facts, a contemporary eNclaims "When
will onr SORROWS have an end?D
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14

The st. Tammany Farmer, published
at Covington, is about the liveliest little
paper printed in Louisiana. We well
come it to our exchange list,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14

A MODEL PARIsH.-The st. Tam
many Farmer chronicles the fact
that st. Tammany parish has "no cot
ton worms, mad dogs, or salary grab
politicians.' Bravo!
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14

IHE RACES LAST SATURDAY.-Three
races were run on the Opelousas course
last Saturday. The competition was
between Natchez (Miss.) and st. Landry
parish horses. The latter all came out
victorious. Hurrah for st, Landry.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14

LIE RAINY SEASON AND THE CRops.-
Contrary to our expectations, and con-
trary to what has usually been the case
heretofore during long spells of wet
weather, we have been reliably informed
by parties living in different sections of
our parish that the cotton crops are in
the finest condition possible. Too much
rain, as o general thing, is considered
fatal to the plant. But this old theory
has been completely upset this season.
Instead Of the cotton being in tile least
injured BY the excessive rains We have
had for the past five or six weeks, we
are told by reliable planters that it has
been perceptibly and very materially.
benefited thereby. The plant has not
only grown unusually large and Vigor-
GUS, but is literally covered with sound.
healthy fruit. There is no shedding
of bolls, or any sign of rust. This is 4
matter of surprise to us, and in fact to
everybody, and is source Of general
congratulation all around.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14

ALABAMA's CRUSHING MAJoRITY.-It
is now claimed that the Democratic
in Alabama reaches 10000.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14

SIMON BLOCH, OF New ORLEANS
The attention of our readers, and the
people of st. Landry parish generally,
is specially directed to the card Of Mr..
Simon Bloch, Cotton and Sugar Factor,
il and IS South Peters street, New Or
leans. Mr.. Bloch is we'll and favorably.
known to the people Of this section,
having been engaged in the mercantile
business at Opelousas for upwards of
twenty y-five years. It is safe to say
that all business entrusted to his care
will receive prompt attention, and entire
satisfaction given. After the 1st of
September his place of business will be
changed to No. 4s Union street.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14

What has become of tho luminous
Pointe Coupee Record Has it gone the
way of all things?
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14
For Sale or Rent.

e.. a c2lnmodlo!1s dwelling house, outbuldiprs.
&C., ali III good repair situated on Main street
iiel III u. .e centre OF town lOpelousas.) The above
apply at this office omr ~ "i..eS lt
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14

Nothing can intimidatc me from doing what
I believe to be honest and right WINFIELD s.
HANCOCK,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14

Ihr,ee-fourths of all the Baptist
churches in the country are in the South.
The membership of this denomination
IN the Southern States is ]. SOC. 600.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14

Old Tanner is making up for lost time
with vengeance. According to late
statement in New York paper, the
man Of starvation notoriety is now "a
pidly filling himself with beefsteaks,
boiled eggs, steWed potatoes, raw oys-
ters, roast turkeys, stuffed chickens, and
untold gallons OF grape juice, profusely
intermixed with seasonable drinks of
raw whisky, cognac and peach brandies,
and Jamaica rum. Go it, Tanner.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14

NOMINATION OF Hon. E. w. ROBERT
soN.-The Democratic Congressional
Convention for the Sixth District, held
at Baton Rouge on the 9Th inst, nomi-
mated Hon. E. w. Robertson, the present
incumbent. Only two candidates were
presented to the conventional. w.
Robertson OF East Baton Rouge, and
S. r. Thorpe Of Ayoyelles. Robertson
was nominated on the first ballot, the
vote resulting: Robertson, g63 II Thorpe,
2sa. The nomination Of Col. Robertson
was made unanimous.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14

The irrepressible Pinchback has been
before the Republican campaign mana
gers at Washington, begging for money
to run the rotten machine in Louisiana
during the canvass. This is character
istic of Pinch's cupidity. He wants
the money for himself, and not for
campaign purposes, for he is too shrewd
not to know that there is not the ghost
of chance for either the Republican
Presidential Or Congressional tickets in
this State.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14

DECIDEDLY RIcH.-The St. Louis Post
Dispatch. Of the 9Th inst, contains some
exceedingly damaging and damning re-
velations made by Gen, John Mcdonald
concerning parties implicated in the fa-
nous whisky ring Of St. Louis and other
points West few years ago, in which
figure conspicuously and prominently
suchm men asGarnt, Babcock, Joyce, Ford
ETC., already we'll known in public for
their disreputable practices in connec-
ton with the same. What makes these
revelations still more interesting, is the
fact that Gen. Mcdonald himself was
member of the infamous ring, and it is
very natural to suppose that he knows
whereof he speaks. These whitening
revelations are doubtless made by Nc
Donald in spirit Of revenge for some
wrong heaped upon him by his former
chums and co-laborers. Be this as it
may, the EXPOSE is decidedly rich, as it
shows up more rascality than we have
seen in twenty years.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14

CAPTURE OF THE NOTORIOUS OLD
JOHN BENDER.-Many of our readers
will doubtless remember the excitement
created some seven years ago throughout
the Western country, particularly in
Kansas, by the discovery of the whole
sale murders of many persons at a
public inn kept by one John Bender and
his famlly-who were all implicated in
the dark and bloody deeds. Soon as
the discovery was made, and before the
fiends could be arrested, they fled for
parts unknown, and what had become
Of the fugitlves remained, up to a few
days ago, shrouded in the deepest mys-
terry, although every human effort had
been exerted by the authorities and
citizens in the neighborhood of the
scene OF atrocities to trace up the guilty
parties and bring them to justice. AS
will be seen in a long article which we
print elsewhere in the DEMOCRAT, two
Of the main culprits have been arrested
and lodged in Jail, and the others are
being hotly pursued. There is not the
remotest doubt that the parties arrested
are the identical Benders, as they have
partially confessed their crime.
n. B.-Since the above was put in
type we saw a statement in which old
Bender and his wife have both made a
full confession Of their guilt, and accuse
John and Kate (son and daughter of
old Bender by a former wife) as being
equally guilty with them in the cold
bloodel murders that were perpetrated.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-08-14

49, ~ r11VIlt.tI'' 'fI ' IalgnauuS store
MesSfs. IItchere, Young and Perrodin ware
a COMMITTEES to examine claims on
hle unpaid a@ailst the parish, whereunm,
motion OF NJ thacherc, on behalf of the con-.
correct the following claims A'' 'o"io
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-24
SANDWICH ISLANDERS.

One il that in the century that has
clapse.l since they murdered Captain
Cook, in I.7s. they !, ,ve changed from
u horde Of barbariams 50 ~ now to be
fitly reckOned among the civilized ma.
tons of the earth: AMI the other Is,
that the change seems likely to blot
the race out of existence. In ISL. the
total population Of Hawaii was over
l3D.lAbi: in ISIS IL had dwindlei dow n
to about iS.,1sp. Of whom only II.Nk
were natives. the rest being made up
OF about 3.:.hl haIcbrss.j. and IL. 0sl
foreigners or 80, Of whom, more than
oue-hslf were Chinese.
1.-The Hawaiian Almanac and An
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-24

side, Howard. and ChubbDck. They
went ~ the fort, bound the prisoner
hand and foot, laid him In . boat, car
the Niagara River where II was two
nlilEs to either shore, and there, tying
weights to his head and heels, they
1lung him overheard. When he had
told the story. Whitney said he felt re
lieved. The other witness turned to
him and said, John, Weed can hang
v0u HOW YES said Whitney, but
I've WON'T thought niue. about my
duty 10 the public, but il was Obvious
" impossible to convict him unless he
would say solemnly In court what he
had said to me.
''It was nearly thirty yearsafterwari
when met John Whitney In Chica-
gsD, when was there at the Conven-
ton in 1sisO. He came to me and said
lle wanted tO make careful confess
siOn for me to write down, to be pub
lished after his death. There was no
holy else he dared Ia trust IL to, he said
agreesi Ia commit his dreadful secret
10 paper as sOOn as the Convention ad-
jOurnetl. The hour Il adjourned he
was waiting for me at my hotel. was
In the depths Of disappointment. and
was busy with hundred things, and
1 told Whitney that ! should come
hack to Chicago shortly and would
then attend to il. We exchanged let
tiers after that. but he died suddenly
and never saw him again."
THE Chicago papers, said. Fought
Ia look up his relativesOr friends there.
aud see IL he left any document or
told his secret"
"Yes." he replied, lit would he well.
1t II strange. by the way, that every
one Of those tive niurderers Is dead,
and all but one died violent deaths.
Col. King committed suicide. and GAR
side was kicked to death by horse"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-24

The Iss-itiea Of the princess Of Wales
h too exalted one u permit Of much
social enjoyment, yet has not the
splendid pOientialities ofreigning roy
atty. The psiRcess, ton. II peculiarly
un0etentatiOs,s. and evidently finds
the magnificent l0neliness Of her posi-
ton an actual trial. To be young
and beautiful. and idOlized. and yet 10
shut out from most forms Of social
amusement, can be by no means de-
lightful. Vet. there are, ofcourse very
few houses, even among those Of the
highest nobility, To which the princes
Of Wales can 60 ~ an invited gus~t.
And. when she does 60. an awful
state hedges her ar0and. Shs h pas
si0nately fond Of dancing yet no gen.
tle0ian can ask her to dance. She IL h
who signals out the parsonage whom
she desires - partner, and. when she
stands up 10 dance, all other dancers
must ut down. Amer eircling around
the room soase half . doaea times. she
paases aud sita down 81 rsse, snd then
the remainder Of the wsItzen may
take turn, but ~ mon - she stands
up again they must stop. The solitary
Grand Lama kind oeperfSsnance cam
not ~ veyy amusing IN this kindly.
gentle. asmsaisie lady. ss1se b.. IN, told,
: nsoss accomplished dancer. despite
her slight lamene >. Bat. ofail the ne
crsaIt0us Of her lie, the usnst enjoys
driving In the park. In her littie Vic
toria, With ls~r sf,ssss d. csssspo0sie b.
side her. she T. frss to enjoy the te~ti-
nsealale u Affection and enthusiasm
ilssa usees her eSrsywhere, asd no one
that notes the xraciosss .sasle and INV
wherewith she rsrtur,ss every nluta-
ton can douta her delight II her owb
popularity,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-24
oARrlelD's c,,ueoW.

The Rev. Irving A. Searles, pastoI
Of the South Side Christian Church
Prairie avenue aud Thirtieth street
furnishes the following brief state
ment of the belief and practice Of the
church with which Mr.. Garfield stands
identified:
I. We call ourselves Christians 81
Disciples. The term ''Campbellite'
il nickname that Others have applied
10 us, a. the early MethOdiats wen
called "Ranters.n 0O0d taste fOrbids
the use Of nicknames.
9. We believe in God the Father.
3. We believe that Jesus n the
Christ, the son Of the Living God and
our only SaviOur. We regard the d.
vinity Of Christ as the fundamental
truth In the Christian system.
I. We believe In the Holy Spirit
both as to its agency in confession and
~ an indweller in the heart Of the
Christian.
s We accept both the Old and New
Testament Scriptures ~ the inspired
Word Of God.
T. We believe In the future punish
ment Of the wicked, aud the future re
ward Of the righteous.
:. We believe the Deity b . prayer
hearing and prsyer-snswerinx iiOd. T.
8. We observe the institutiOn Of the
Lord's Supper on every Lonl's Day.
To this table il Is our practice neither
to inyite nor dehsr. We say Il h the
Lords supper for the l-ord's childres.
y. We plead for the unioa Of all
Gods people upon the Bible and the
bible al0Ie.
10. We maintain that all the orsli-
pances AZ the guspel slsosld liz ois-erv-
ed - they were IN ,te day. IL the
spostlss-
II. The Bible u our Only esssJ-
The Christian Church ntnnlrrS
about half million commandments in
the United States.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-24
TINE PLEASURE Of WEALTH.
-

The prosperous always say, with
grave Shaker Of the h .ad, that ''mOney
brings little happiness yet they seem
tn enjoy its pOse.ssiOn, m. proud Of IL
in various ways, according To cllarac-
ter, use Il freely rs u power, and will
mot surrender 1t without the very
toughest fighting. A complete surren-
der Of wealth. Of the difference between
subsistence and competence or riches,
l., except In very few cases Of religious
conviction, the rars-st Of all forms Of
self-sacrifice. So different, indeed, il
the iiscOnsOlate talk Of the well-tO-tl0
from their actual condition that the
world suspects them Of a little hypOc-
riley, or Of an intention to avert envy
by declaring, what In unquestiOnably
false, the equality of all earthly cOndi-
lions. ''Dives IL sad with wealth"
signs the man with too little, hut
how wish had q touch Of his COM
plant =" A few men, indeed, have
boldly declared the regrets Of wealth
To be pretenses. and haye asserted.
with Macaulay, that every guinea they
acquire gives them distinct and appre-
ciable pleasure. He was the most gem
erOus Of mankind, but he liked money,
and avOwed his liking, as he would
have avOwed liking for pleasant
BIN iinSs for his b Oks. There was solid
truth in Macaulay's idea. particularly
~ to earned money; but he put his
truth, rs usual. good deal too broad
~, nothing being ever quite Sd little
complex as lie imagined everything to
Tx. Very few men indeed, part with
wealth voluntarily. because very few
have the courage to deprive themselves
Of any faculty or power they may here
after want and very few are without
that pride in it which any distinction
tends To raise but We believe the con.
slant depreciation Of its value in which
the well-Offindulgc Is not hypocrisy
They say, or many Of them see, fail.
ures In the effect Of their wealth upon
themselves, and even directly bad con
sequences springing from il, which
quite justify their shakes Of the head,
though they are slow to explain even
to themselves why the apples taste 20
ashy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-24
SUlPll$lno cUlE,

RseA paekags eostaias " eanlosdt laerovel lAAal
~ fHbe. VIII iait 11reeetoas 6or - n ~ eeee1
10 tkr0aghgss ths UnheA stases ed CaaaAe1
Wis r0rrER 0sssFsi Agssss asa wAe'ssas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-24

tixress, If once loose, might thin down
the population Of . parish with start
ling Apidfty.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-24

Cures rheumatism, Cures Coughs and Colds.
Cures rheumatism. Cures Coughs and Colds.
CURES SORE THROAT, AND DIPTHERIA.
CURES LAME BACK AND STIFF JOINTS.
CURES LAME BACK AND STIFF JOINTS
CURES 3UH1HI9 COTS AND 9f1uvODO.
AND 9EUI6EO
olains aunahy NJ 90 . year iasxd f Mr. 20
sand Durability o eAri they 81 assa 49, 10 n-ris SEEMS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-24

Little Geosxe was taken 70 church
laes Sunday 1os the Arre tinse. a
eDaF.s ~ was piLesi With que~tians
vhsa ~ 81 hs0e-Whas did hs
thiak a tbs. shas aaA she ulhes. whst
whas dId he So and vhsa did lse hesr
"WhaSd did The miatrees say. Gsosxie:
as1Eed Nh ustheS. He sd 'Dreaf
c.. - way paPa dIA tO<i<Ser day
wisea - - puaitnf down taFps and
~ HI aAoes vid Nm hsmases.-Bes-
- H9na1iPk.
II = atd upse god assbosity shai
~ UnDe W11p dna't sejng. nd - 200
0une - 0eu16l vheo ~ pSeaie 49,
90 speen. v1se gts6s1 a The eaimai
- - 1swu spsa--RsoAasd O.
8 AaeA aaxia agD ~ "A nis :.
= 81 "a a1,e.s TAsa . NJ. a
@1to = sqAl - a0Ils sfai.usa. Rns
H. - q 01asa this. yay p1e1ae,
Wo~ - - QGqUA = hSvsS pssf-
- ksssA-&'s''' ss.-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-24

End to all Appearances they hat made
up their minds ~ dght until There
was nothing left but their ITALIA" Ny
friend, having no particular call upon
his time, thought be would see the end
Of the fray, n end there was to be. 20
he watched the pugnaciOus bipeis I'M
I'll it was . mutual '.give In" they
having fought until they could neither
walk nor fiy. He then quietly walked
up and de 'iberately picked the COM
batants up, just ~ he would have
picked up anything lifeless, 20 power
less were they to grt out Of his reach.
Among the psts which are newly
coming into fashion are, u would
seem, playful young tigers. Al any
rate, one which b described - .
beautiful married and splendldly
striped'f tigresA, and wh0se mlFthfiaD.
nesa and sl0cillty veN spec1ally dwsit
upOn, was sold few days ago in Lon
don for fifly-twO Eulueas. lt II not
stated what the new Owues Psupnsfs
tO do With this very intereasing acqui.
sitiou. bat for the sake az his neigh
6oes q b sincerely 20 he trusted that he
viii keep the .'eseEnnt ereatare" ln .
s1sOag cAee. IL w1s one Of the mod
phyf6l tlGesS err knewn b India,
which, getting loose on . flne sum-
mef's evening In the walked city a
Jeypnse. dev0uFeSl q oeheeWise dlD.
pnsed Of move than tweaty Of the Re-
jahs loyal sahjecls helbse In jscnhsi-
y Ms satisoed. and not 1o1g go .
delightfhlly docile specinea va2kei
al with ia keeper IN the vicinity u
nas0tla- These b sDasethinG, -
ensbt. excseeaae1y e.cineebag % cer-
VI k: e .ss & |. :s ssssss '.sr s ss
0o1Ula W1ah ~ equn1ly 6o1igh6n1
s.an - p.ay Nm sek1A1es6slE 1T
49, - 49, eqepeD 8 o1lerals0e
Uoo31 80 o6ooes6 H J01lvj6unl
le..n eekysl!ln.9& Wepe110
- 49, g - -,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-24

IT, 6sunAs 49, xA1r~s p.
y o. vbcEtxy. Ass~sa. nssss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-24
$ANFoRD'$
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH

~ - - Oo9o0o
Apsssly voosonhis dls1nstea eaGsol1
eal5ko - othsP Femedles.
~ sAs pespessesss - Oh ss.asksAis rs.slZ 80
.:.s -: e ~ 3 :ss!ss:ss e .;s:,.:s,e
49,. sosas:s.1 - Soaisl. ~ n6h 8
49, 50 = .:e: 8 S:ss.:.. !: = 8. - - 80
SS "a 1921 ss.ss'sssfvssz5sI' s;shsA
SauFoaD,s laDleA eUlE
-, e ::: 3 ss: 3: No. s
-. - - e 3 - 1870: ss,.sssss1:S. sss:s
s Is Is = - e esssi.ls.t - @ -
- - .:s..:s. 9. - - -; 8. - sssss346
e: 80: - "a -, 80: J. = s: =: ::
SURPRISING CUE.
- a. ~ q ~ -: =:
Sc. -: SO q: 50: ~
-, IL. -. MI - e ;, 8: - ~ 80
~ . - ee.aEssss Ie.aiea - 80 -
- e - - M II si r. -
80: s. III g st;ss :: ss:s -
49, - 9 9 5. .s.sssiI 81. g !se.i e
::o. "a s2sy S...: s ssss "a si 80
6Srel = e easy victim. When u this tiesrsn1nl
eoaAa1oa, eoD6e1eed IL 1se o(fAyyoae's RAnecA1
cgl1N.cAIAs.ly sy reI.etaniiy. Ieeefss.s = ihs<
- a. & s ssadss neseis: ssa. :. =
00osse relie hardly possibic toe ols vheoe hee<
SeAsA eyes aehe. Who eaa scarcely a!teu.ae eesneY
g rs0i10 how 0oeA reiLef obeaaned ffo4 tAe nia -
01leu6500 e aAXvuaeas EADtoaI Cvn1 .gaAee - =
ssscs Soek i1assHal asd external fsVedy rseeveseA
81 b q occasional 81 the Ie0e4y eenee, NV
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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-21
LITTLE PROSPECT OF THE REFUNDING
BILL GOING THROUGH CONGRESS.
#t IN Y, Shipping List,l

The Treasury officials. 1t is reported from
Washington. have about given up all hone Of
session, and efforts Will now Be directed to the
passage Of bill providing for the issue Of new
next year. All the interest coupons on $685.
100000 Of per cent bonds will be taken of this
yesE and i becomes t necessary to replace these
estimated at the department that the cost Of
taking up the old bonds and replacing them
viii not be less than % 0eo 600 all OF which could
be saved by the passage Of the refundine bill ct
ment would save Der cent interest. In case Of
such reissue OF per cent bonds. the govern
Ment has to pay the entire cost Of exchanging
the new for the old bonds.
There are indications that money will soon
command higher rates. Every department Of
productive industry throughout the land is
responding to the impulse created by the re-
v1yal OF all business enterprise. Another feature
d the eitnatton, which goes TO show that an ad-
vance In the value OF money iS probable il the
faCt that all other commodities have risen.