davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
SET FOR TRIAL.
A Number OF Political Cases Fixed
for q Hearing.

A Number OF Political Cases Fixed
for q Hearing.
The United States district attorney has set
for trial on the dates specified below the cases
against the following named parties. residents
Of this city. who are charged with offenses
under the election law. alleged to have been
committed during the election OF 1878:
Fol. April s-William ]. Kane. John J. Mur-
ray. Remy CLARK and NJ Duncan, charged with
refusing to register n person entitled to vote.
For April 6--John ]. Brennan. charged with
violation OF duty as officer OF election.
Christopher Meister, charged with bribing
voter.
James Doherty and J. Cole. charged with re-
fusing TO receive q vote
r. L. Brown. Julius Althaus. Cornelius Van
derwall, Jos. bax. Il. Atkinson. Jas. McGerry-
han. J; McMale. Lionel Adams. !. Ford. John
Leahy. pat. I, Herman. : y. Kuhner. MiohaeI
Joyce. Thoe. L inXdon. John Brennan. Randall
Bowers and Leon Durleu. charged with inter-
ferinR with United States deputy marshal.
Papl Lombard. charged with unlawfully at
tempting to vote.
Harmon Hoey. charged with unlawfully re-
fustn9 to register voter.
= Metver. charged with interfering with q
United States deputy marshal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
THE SUGAR SHE'D QUESTION.
A Committee Calls Upon the City Au-
thoritiOa.

A committee. composed Of Messrs. Louis
Bush Caldwell and II. 3. doode. yesterday called
upon the Mayor and Administrators Of the city
to ask their cooperation In the proposed
changes In tho present system OF conducting
the sales OF sugar on the levee. The committee
complained TINT tho trade suffered consider
ably In consequence Of tho short time allowed
for tho sugar to remain on the levee. and they
asked that tho time be extended to three days.
Administrator Behan declaredth this, under
existing NcircumstAnoeB. wgs tmposgible, ~
there was not room enough on the levee act
apart for sugar to accommodate or receive the
enrgoes which would be landed III that time,
The only remedy he could procure was q
change In the landing.
The oommittee declared that this would be
satisfactory. and said further that II additional
space could not be provided, there was another
relief In an ordinance prohibiting the sale OF
sugar on the landing.
buyers took advantage Of the fact that sugar
would, after time. be put In the sugar sheds to
force down prices by delaying purchases until
tho last moment. and II all receivers were CON-
PEELED to remove their sugars and soil by sam
pies. there would be no further cause for this
complaint.
After q general discussion. Mayor Patton re-
uuested the committee to put their views In
writing. and promising TO do 30 the gentlemen
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Paul snrgi to Mrs. O. r. Lnttfmer. a lot and
improvements. bounded by Palmyra White ana
bhei infs sale. II. Lshmnnn to M; Doll. q. lot
with buildings. bounded By BARRACKS. Hospital.
Leyee and tAallatin streets. 2exlss. s2,o9i
ran. q lot and buildings. meagurlnY 1853 feet on
lreAtmen street and 676 on the side adjoining
Mr.. Houle'H property, $500.
b. MAthe 10 Mrs. II. Pusch. q lot and lmprQy9.
ments. bnunded Dv EsplMnade. kerlereo. Vile
lere and Robertson streets. g0x90, &700.
bounded by Where. Columbus, Kerler0o and
Marals streets. 2ixl00. &t02.
!. Anthony Duncan to John Farrell. a. lot ana
buildings. bounded by Camp. Prytania. Oal-
1iape and q. Charles streets. i7xiiI. $1,000.
Vincent Mical to II. ManaRe, two lote AND
buildings. bounded by Esplnnade. Bayou Road.
Pri0ur and Roman streets, 32xB0 $4,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
CITY ECHOES.

broken bridge IL reported corner OF Urou.
hart and Music streets.
There is = dangerous hole In the crossing on
the north side Of Orleans street at the corner Of
Villere.
Sixty-one arrests were made by the police
during the twenty.fou hours ending Wednes-
day morning at $3.50.
Two colored boys were fighting Tuesday at
the corner Of Upper Line nnd Magazine. at the
RpproachInfthe police they 4 ed leaving hand.
organ behind them.
Charles Manning. colored. twenty three years
old, was arrested at the inativa Of Capt John
y. Ford. OF the tug Ella Wood. and locked uD ON
the charge OF embezzlement Of Ss 80.
just few moments previous to the departure
Of the steamboat Fred. A. Blanks yesterday
evening sneak thief entered the staieroom Of
Mr.. Wm. b. Hnblett. OF Monroe La. and stole D
valise containing q lot OF jewelry.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18

THE COURTS. w..
Supreme Court Decisions.
WEDNESDAY. March II. 1880.


WEDNEspAY. March II. 1880.
Prescnt-A1l the justices.
ny CHIEF JUsTfCn MANNING.
No. 7s7l. Southern Mutual Insurance Com.
pany OF Baton Rouge. appellant. w. VIM. &.
Pike. Jr Appeal from the District Court. par.
lSh OF East Baton Rouge. Judgment affirmed.
White. j.. .concurred In the decree. DeBlanc,
j., delivered dissenting opinion.
ny JUSTICE MARR.
No. TIL, Widow NJ Scionneaux. appellant vs,
Joseph WagnespHck OF ala. Citizens Bank In
tervenor.-AppeRl from the District Court. par.
ish OF ~. James. Judgment reversed.
NO, 1852 State OF Louisiana Vs. Milly Tbomss
eppellant.cAp Appeal from the District Court
remanded.
BY JUSTICE DE BLANC
No. 1909. Richard Devonshire va. J. Il. A,
QauthreAux. civil sheriff. ct al. appellants
Appeal from the Fourth District Court, parish
OF Orleans. Motion to dismiss refused.
DY JUSTICE SPENCER.
No. 1918. New Orleans Pacific Railway Com.
pany VI. Edward j. Gay. Rppelant.-Appenl
from the District Court. parish OF Iberville.
judgment reversed and case remanded
No. 7b0s, State OK rel. Isadore Newman w. the
Board OF Liquidation. appel ,ant.-Appeal from
the Fifth District Court. parish OF Orleans. On
rehearing. Former decree affirming judgment
OF lower court maintained.
BYsJUsrIcE WHITE,
No 1900. August Thielman w. Gueble Il Mp
pert and y. Wtntz. .appellant.--Appeal from the
Sixth District Court. parish OF Orleans. Judg.
mont reversed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
Superior Criminal Court.

3. INFORMATION FILED.
Preparing combustible material for the pur-
pose OF setting on fire. Margaret Vincent.
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Etienne Froehlich- Burglary.
sENTENoKD. -.
Embezzlement-A. w. Tompkins, year peni-
tentiary.
CONTINUED INDEFINITELY,
Hobbery-Robt. Williams. Cornelius Geary.
Carrying. etc.-Dr. Falkenstein.
DEAD DOCKET.
Rape-Winston Strange In this case the
prosecuting witness and others are absent
from the city. and the prisoner was released on
his own recOgniEance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
BOARD OF HEALTH RECoRD.

me louoWlno were recorded yesterday at the
office Of the Board OF Health:
BIRTHS
Mrs. Chas ]. Carriere. son.
Mrs. q: B. Num-. son.
Mrs. Victor n. Dupart, a son,
Mrs. Eugene Erath. a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
oeo' a. Looschen to Mrs. Lizzie Looschen.
5 s.. DEATHS.
Mrs. Octave Labranche, GA years.
9. bteencken, 47 years.
Betty Convey, 2s years. s s"@.
Josephine Sanders, months.
Cecilia Vail. "a years.
Louisa Bell. 80 years. T.. -=.-.
Kate Casey, 10 years.
Mary b. Bateman, hours
W: e. Darling. IS years. r.. S.
Lille T.. Blanck. s months.
yul1a sapa,iar year months.
Mrs. e. L. Nelder. % years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
SENTENCED.
a. w. Tompkins, an Embezzler, Gets
One Year in the Penifentiarv

A. w. Tompkins, an Embezzler, Gets
One Year in the Penitentiary.
Yesterday Judge Whitaker sentenced A. w
Tompkins to one years imprisonment In the
Penitentiary. on the charge Of having. on the
eleventh Of December. 1879. embezzled $45 and
watch from Mr.. @. G.. Hanna. at Cassidy'e
Hotel. A suspensive appeal was taken by his
counsel
On the motion In arrest Of Judgment Ia this
case. Judge Whitaker decided as follows:
The accused was charged with embezzle-
ment. and after fair trial by an impartial
jury. was found guilty as charged. A rule for
application denied: The accused now asks for for
an arrest Of judgment. on the following
:First.Because all the facts and circum.
stances necessary to constitute the crime OF
embezElement are not specifically stated and
'.Second-Because the information fails to
disclose. upon what condition or with what
charge the money and chattels alleged to have
era he fails to dis
close whether the money and chattes alleged
to have been received by the accused and en-
Denine Of certain condition. or until the % ex-
"Fourth-Because the information falls to
disclose. with sufilclent certainty. the owner
ship OF the property and chatteis alleged to
have been embezzled."
As to the hret point raised the court ts OF Optn-
Ion that ali the facts necessary to constitute the
crime of embezzlement under the law OF this
State are sufficiently set forth in the tnforma-
ton.
The matter suggested In the second point OF
the motion would be important In States to
whose decisions the court has been referred.
but those decisions are not applicable here.
made by the accused.
As to the fourth. It Is enough to say that cwn-
erskip is sufficiently set forth In the tnforma-
ton.
The court has carefully examined the author
tiles. submitted by the counsel for the defense.
whose attention to the interest OF hts client is
worthy Of praise. but after due deliberation 1t
that the motion be Overruled.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
Fighting Negroes.

Last night at about II o'clock several eolorod
men were playing dice In q barroom on Frank.
when dispute arose between John L. Deoat
and Rnbe Foster. The former drew pistol
ana hred several shots at Foster. one Of the
balls entering his left eye 7ss5
A colored man named Tom Thomas who WA
standing on the opposite side Of the street du.
above the knee. - - s.
Both men were taken tn the hospital Foster
was sent to BIS house on Franklin street, No 4l
Decal was arrested, charged with shooting and
woundtng also with discharging firearms With
In the city limits.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
CITY HALL NOTES.

Administrator Collins Is kept busy attending
to weak spots in the levee. which are threatened
by the present high water in thecity. The wharf
lessees. under his direction and supervision.
are making extensive repairs to the embank.
ment In front Of the Ursulines Convent. The
levee at this point was In very dangerous
condition. but prompt and active measures have
removed all fears of a cave.
Administrator Isaacson desires to be put
right before the public with reference to his
position on the question of the removal Of the
Robin street nuisance wharf. He favored the
resolution abolish1ng the wharf and spoke and
voted for 1t in the Council meeting Of Tuesday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
CONTRIBUTIONS Blythe SENATE

John BendernaRel. Ohas. G. Andry Edgar
Grund. Michael Gernon. wa. Pascoe. Ernest
Commagere. Theodore Guyol Oscar Drouet
Ohristoval Morel. O. v. Foulon, Antoine Abat,
N. B. Trtst. Joseph Cohn. e. A. Peyroux, nota-
ries public. parish OF Orleans.
q George Washineton: rotary. Assumption:
Poirat notary, ST.. Landry.
81. q. Edwards. councilman. MRrksviile
Avoyelles. Vice A. H. Bordelon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
First District Court.

INFORMATION
Larceny-patrick Oonlon. Kate CRATER. Clara
Foster,
Assault and battery-Henry Cleavers, Mike
Tanning.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Assault md battery-Martin Thompson,
pleaded guilty to assault: remanded for sen.
tence.
AFFIDAVIT DISMISSED.
Assault and battery-Mrs. Mary Booker and
Miss Lizzie Ashton.
ACQUITTED.
Assault and battery-Alfred Chardin.
CONTINUED.
Assault and battery-A. Adler. 4
ON TRIAL.
Assault and battery-Edward Oding.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18

aftssr miles below. Lockport. and Vas thirty.
four feet wide by six feet deep. Tho Injury
n!shed. 4 properly Applied, win Be- ss6icIent 70
ehectuAlly obvlate oil trouble. Mr.. Lewis dis
covered eonaldorablo apathy. among those i'm.
that the State should do everything
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
Amazons.

Two women. Bella Irwin and Mary King. the
fame on Treme street. near Cont. During the
haht Bella attem pied to strike Mary, but suc-
ceaded only In striking pane OF glass, which
dressed at the Charity. Hospital, and both
wonen were arrested for fighting and disturb
ing thA poace
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
BASE BALL.

The q. p Mcdonald Base Ball Club was or.
ganized March 13. 1880. with the following nine:
b. Irvine. c.: D. Fitzgerald. D.. Thos. Reeder.
1st b.. 81. Seller I'D b.. G. Seller, Sd b.: g. Peltz,
8. g.: Chas. Reeder, r. f.: Geo. Irvine. l. T.: W.
Brady. G. T.
They would like to hear from any club under
fifteen years Of age. All challenges should be
and Laurel streets,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
Down Town Rowdies.

A most brutal assault was committed by Thos.
Gahey. Lawrence Duffy, Paul Zambelli and two
other men on Pat Bray. at the corner Of St.
Louis and Vllere stree's. yesterday at noon.
These men assaulted. knocked down and se-
ried home unconscious. Corporal Griffin, Of
the Fourth Precinct. will make the proper affl-
dAvifg t0.d0v
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
First Recorder's Court.

George Ann Melville was sent to the House
OF the Good Shepherd for being juvenile
warrant
Chas. Manuel. for petty larceny. was put
under $3.50 bonds to appear on March as.
Thos. Morrell breaking and entering In the
bonds to appear on March as.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
IN q.a5. 5 3=5z57.57i ~ :
81Eh Authmratv

-, Dr. v. = Scott. president OF the COLLEGE oe
rnys,cians. Montreal. writes: Il have recon-. q.
mpended, Oolden's Lebig's Liquid Extfsct nf
en nasd aad Tonis ior as
Feyer. r 2ene and dSoIIsy; Iy; \ ddndlgestion Dyspepsia
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
Ullrich Free.

wife with breaki.R and entering In the night
time with intent to commit felony. armed
with dangerous weapon. came up before
hearing evidence In the cass. discharged tho
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
THE BAYOU LAGoURcHE BREAK.

MrLewis. OF the State Engineers department,
who had been detailed to attend to tho crevasse
On Bayou Lafourche returned to the city yes-
teEday. He stated that the crevasse occurred
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
RunQyar.

George Berker. fourteen years old. fell from
and was seriously Injured by having both Iegs
crushed by the wheels. He was taken 10 hie
nome. on Toledano street. between Annuncia-
Ion and Chippewa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18

nv e.s.s Witch Up Es:poa,sstSi:.s: 3, e .. g
fsssy Is vouid 6svs Sesn prs.sminently : PSI
systs Il ancient philosophy. WIZ Ill iss cofd
csryed out for himself On exalted standard b
moral and physical condition of his fellow
,9s and yas3 II ,Ss ,:Sn
Ia pity toward him hts tender heart meltet
end yenrned % save them. from destruction
liz seeqs own .oS s e. a Srsss
up II the bosom 81 pasantsn. would have let
him 70 the gate of. the sanctuary.
onarscsrssc Il hs Nv Whole MS'S earcsr. sss made ha
Even n the hour .oi csptivity. when but :
noble quality was most remarkable: The Al.
mighty formed him IN the crMeible OF suffering
Fssna ss sna nSofG Gc H da Fsse arsa
tIe i iorss aesePa ID III hanssr % nd % nstedness amid
xrs sa saS cs st s WI II VICE. e
tender, ,ase oi sixteen. he was obliged to under.
50 Sunn harashhapss @ 4. soa r.orr.. ~ ~. f,oa ~
fervcnt prayer and fasting. and his Divine Mas.
tor poured into HIS heart that 500. hing consola-
lion which God alone can Give. From that
u ason With Ss sk
alton charity. purity. sublime generosity. and
All those other Virtues that ehara9terixe tho ser.
yens mi q w ns eDa
and ~ so q ns s
the 1rish people. You are III familisr With the
biography OF our dear 0t. Patrick. tt 10 On OFT
nearss. since Il has formed t6e labor 81 90 many
able pens and has annually been repeated from
nearly every pulpit In the land.
Let us confno ourselves chiefly TO the con-
siasEaMcn 9. nis virtues Ana sne conaseavGYnses Ye
mi.h. 8. wss d.Trmdsi citv. He was stren 9Th
end from on high with VII those aids which
s wsrrs Fcouisite " c0A0ie nim ~ soSonpAsn ~
H. was Arm nn an iron piuar and brsxsn ri
against the attacks Of tho demon ana his emls-
nMrles A0A!nst the klp6e ana .pI!ngee % tue
kMs1sr ko1. nisranaer i ~ N.nniaon cnrii hnAss
For they conquered nations but Patrick con.
ouersd hearts Ws aro az apoSt!es 10 our own
vAngeI;sa ny.tsnn ant ~ hsve iitfie mia so
sion Of our own to iuini. Ia which wo cau imi.
tate the virtues OF our saint. We can practioe
san .nd r. invc ~ MA ANA ~ ~
bor..
Asthe present moment Ireland 10 crushed,
~, y ne ss.ro nnhu ~ t N 1ne nss tar9xa Hs
an lotion that can fall 10 the lot Of humanity.
Our brethreA there are On the verge Of cruel
hnaa n,aS a. ea.a us; sna - nxarc,sei 70
wards them on thie day Some 81 the charity Or
the great bt. PATRICK.
.nanirM ~ 49, T. .rnar isis ana ko~ n,sn.
Are iii absolute want even OF the necessnries Of
life. Let us show. ourselves their brothers By
scnesous!y eontri2InnG oue mMe so me reaiet
tor 81. Patrick and old Ireland in q better man.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18

ored. Tor tho larceny Qf % % from Richard Iug..
IN 0piored Julia VN0ll. for tho fiichin4 OF o.
6oionaInS 10 OhaS. White and Mary Smith. col.
cred d, Tor stealing ~ from white man. nAm4d
Ohas. kAnee, IlAborer. twouty.six years old,
r native Of ENGLAND,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18

Ine peet tonic In the world IL Nalsko9 Bit.
tess. Priss medal received ct the Psris Ixpo.
sitaon IN lMe, -
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
WEATHER BULLETIN.

eignal Service. United btatss Army.
Daily meteorological record for tho eight hours
ending at 2:os p. M. Wednesday. March II.
tObe0rvAtiOng taken " the same moment OF
time at all etaklOn0.1
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18

To the Editor OF the Freeman:
Nv Dear Sir-Kindly allow me to acknowl-
edge. through your columns. that have re-
Ss from the firm Of Messrs. Tangye Brothers,
the great manufacturers of engine and hy-
draulic machinery at Birmingham, England
and another sum of f72 1O3 from the Very Rev
Mgr. Allen. Of New Orleans In America. The
Meesfs. Tangye Brothers had already con.
trtbvted generously to the collection made by
the Mayor OF BIRMINGHAM for the Duchess Of
Marlborongh's fund. Father Allen is native
OF Westmeath; and is one OF the Jealous &pos-
toiie priests who have emi9rated In scores from
this this diocese to enter into the service of the
guished priest aud high ecclesiastical digni-
tary In the diocese Of New Orleans. He has
been terribly tried himself about year ago by
an awful visitation Of the yellow fever which
has desolated his dock. and to which many
even Of his brethren and fellow -laborers In the
ministry have sue sumbed Any one who will. for
q moment. consider that this diocese through
out its entire extent is purely agricultural and,
what ts much worse. principally grazing. with
out Anything anywhere. except here at Navan.
that could be regarded as q factory. mill. OF
readily understand the magnitude and severity
Of the distress by which We are everywhere
afficted. and which. In the presence Of the still
greater necessities Of our brethren elsewhere,
We hare hitherto suffered In silence. These
.wo contributions. then. reaching us Ia our
hour OF need. and coming to us Unexpectedly |
md unsolicited. are all the moro acceptable and
Welcome. and cannot fail to elicit our affection.
lte and lasting gratitude.
'ouEs.. THOMAS 6ULTx.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-18
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents malaria,

An excellent .appetiaey and regulator Of the
system Is Nalako6 Bttters,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-08

From Mr. c II Hale, who is 10 charge
Of the party Of ORA surveyors
who have been operating in this viein-
ity for some time past, We learn that
the company have fully decided to run
the line into Collar. adopting the firS
route surveyed by Mr. Kennedy. The
grade for four miles coming into town
Is very steep, bsing over one hundred
feet in the last mile. However the
route 10 some two miles shorter than
any other survey Instead Of running
up the west side Of town 10 . depo.
near the horse corral. the line will run
down the hill back Of Perkins place
and between Sweet and Sections places
TO s point below the sawmiil where the
depot will Be placed. then hugging the
hill on the west side Of town to Spring
Flat and thence on to Moscow. The
party started out from here Tuesday TO
run q survey toward Farmington. via
the Pslouse and Silver Greek route.
Grading on the other side of Snake
river Is being rapidly pushed forward.
and IL is possible that some work will
be done on this side of the river before
the close Of the present year.-Colfax
Gdxstte
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-08
o. II. & N. Co. DoISas. Yesterday

o. II. & N. Co. DoISas. Yesterday
morning the first passenger train for
Umatilla left here at half past 10. The
first up train arrivedat about o'clock
last night. Until further notice pas
senger train will leave the depot every
day at TO-. am. and returning, reach
this city at 81 pm. The boats with
passengers will come no further mp
stream. than Umatilla In q couple OF
weeks trains will run to Castle Rock, q
station % miles below Umstills and
81 miles from Walla Wslls. When the
road is completed to that point it is ex-
pected that the timetable will be 30
arranged that passengers can reach
Portland in two days from here. Under
the present arrangements passengers
who leave here u. 10l a.W. arrive at
Umatilla at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The next day they 60 to the Dalles and
tho third day to Portland. Coming up
passengers leave Portland one morning
and arrive here on the evening of the
next day. Under this arrangement it
takes longer to 90 down stream than it
does up, thus virtually reversing the
laws vi nature. ". W. Union.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-08

A Dsu,ocratio contemporary advises
that the Burke campaign be made upon
the sole Issue OF their candidates pc
culiar fitness for the position" II is
impossible to make Anything but enc.
mics tor Mr.. Burke in the discussion Of
national affairs. rs the people of Wash.
ington Territory take no stock in Ham
cock. Pradently. therefore. Mr.. Burke
ssshsws national politics. The K.lama
platform says nothing whatever OF the
Chinese. and the speakers on the ros.
trum are quite as silent ON this head as
is tho platform itself. The cry for q
State Government has fallen fat. and
nothing Is left the party but the ..pe.
culiar fitness" OF its candidate for the
position. So far ~ we can learn. this
consists Of the "sweetened wind"-is
"elaqusscsf LOT the yeuthfal Judge. A
Democratic candidate with 90 little to
recommend him will stand DO show in
this Republican Territory.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-08

Hors IN NEW YORK. mmet Wells
New York Circular Of Sept. cath says:
There has been . fair trade doing In
both new and yearlings. the latter
bringing, In some instances. nearly -
much money ~ the best new hops; this
10 ewing to their scarcity. We have to
revise our quotations on medium and
low grades, taking of two cents per
pound. A still wider range in values
may be expected A. the season advances,
on account OF the irregularity aud nm.
evenness in quality. Our London let
Ter gives some hope of an export de-
mand. though, ~ stated in last Circus
lar. We believe we will have few or no
hops TO spare for that purpose, our own
increased consumption aud the scarcity
of old hops rendering il pretty certain
thai we win not have much of any
surplus. unless II should appear later
on that the yield of the new crop has
been underestimated.