davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25
MARINE NEWS.
OFTIOE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
March 2h IsS0.

CloAro0 YcsteF0ay.
steamshiP Hudson. Freeman. for New York
Steamship Algiers, Hawthorne. for New YORK.
steAmsh.p Morgan, Staples for Key ws,, ya 6cda,
Steamer Amits, Costello. for PensaoolA- '''' ~e>
Nor bark Botvid Hcnrickscn, for HAvre- ~ -
Br bark Bachelors. Eldridse. for Rouen-
Forstall Ross Clayton
Nor bark R"mittent, drundesen for M.laaa.
Br brig Neptane's Car Rogers, for Gibraltar for or
dcrs- Robt Oerlein
Sehr George w Dill. Ryan. for Cedar Keys-
schr John II Ktanr Pitcher. for Cadiz-
Norton Boil
II Pohlmann l. Son
AFr1veA.
Br r.team.hip Morglay. Ward from Newport
Wales. via Galveston. to Eugster Gco--tth dis
Br bark ventoe. Bergman, 81 days from Bordeaux
via Kcy West. to Hail 4 vaaghaa-Point
Sp bark San Antonio. Gilbctnau from Havana
in ballast. to Avendano Bros-Point
Commonw ealth. CArvell from St Louis
Fair Play. Papineau from Upper Coast
vmmA Irvine. Ruiz. from Lower OoAst
Heroine. Miller. from Covington-New Basin
Alice, Porter. from Amits Rivcr-New Basin
a White. Holmes, from Argyle
81 Mary. Sullivan from Floyd
Whisper Comstook. from Bayou Goula m@.ma5
GxDorts.
NEW YORK - Per steamship Hudaon - $50
haos cotton lot bales moss 1000 sacks oilcake 40
bbs moasses S26 bhls oil 100 bbls pork 100 bbs rosn
Is hhds tobacco l25 bds hides $50 cases shrimp 400
pcs stAvos
NEW YORK Per steamship Alsiers - sss7
bales cotton 40 bales yste 40 baes hair SAL bacs Of
hides 80 bales paper stock So pkgs mdse 600 pkgs Of
cypreas 1874 dry hides 700 bbs oil GIL bbls mossse.
loo bbls rice 100 bales SEQ sacks oilcake 900
sacks cotton seed meal
KEY WEST VIA CEDAR KEYS-Per steam ship
Morgan-For Key West $50 bbls hour bbls turpen.
tine 1900 sacks $50 sacks IS sacks oats Is
bales moss 200 bxs fish 1875 pkgs groceries empty
hhds. For Cedar Keys 700 sacks corn III boxes b.
con Is pkgs groceries
PENSACOLA-Per steamer Amite-6so sacks corn
sacks bran 30 sacks oats Is bbs beef 3 bbs pork
~ sacks coffee al pkgs sundries
9lBRALTAR-Per brig Neptune's Car-l31i
bbla cotton seed oil
HAvRE-Per bark B,tvid-2l02 bales cotton 1883
pes stavss
ROUEN Per bark Bachelors-ss 76A sl-56 bush
els corn In bulk 1900 empty grain bags
MALAGA-Per bark Remittent 500 bales cotton
~. i52 pcs staves
CEDAR KEYS-Per sohr Geo W Dill-25 bbls Of
crackers 100 bbls onr 1000 sacks 100 sacks oats
100 hf bales hay crate hams
APALACHICOLA-Pere echr 81 Brash-5o bbls of
hour 10 bbs beef 8 casks bacon 9s5 sacks corn
sacks coffee sacks beans lo< pkgs groceries
CADIZ-Per echr John Fl Kranz-l9s $50 pcs Of
slaves
InDoFt0.
- .
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25

COv1NaTON--Pcr steamer Hsreire-Supd,es 10
order
AMITE RtvEH-Per steamer AlioeApo. 900 feet
lumber ~. 600 shingles ~ cords wood Mnpos Il Mar
oy@~l bales moHa A Habn=aundr,es ~ order
Spring ghald1-per aehr Laura-1S empty bb1s GO
kegs tat hun dor eggs H L Gotham &oo-t coop peu-
try A Coualey-aA nprda wood to order
Jordan Hiver-Per achr kermand -2H. coo feet of
lumber to J /. Demeritt
bayou Lacombe-Per schr Pelican 300 bba char.
coal tO order
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25
nAYOu MACoN AND TxnsAs.

TENSAB AND BAYOU MACON REGULAR
PACKET.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, March al. q. 10 a, m.
IT, ;, FOR FLOYD. DELHI. WAHHAW
4 TWEonk"tas ss,waes o1aEo Eo,nt EKypt. Cutoff @
Couter Point and nll way landings on Bayou
Macon and Tensas-'rhe fine passenger steAIne!
TkNAAs,>
will leaye ~ above. For ireish, or paasaxo x ND
ply on board, or 70
de26 LORD h MuPEAKE. lT9 Hrnvter street
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25
IREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. OT. LOUIS AND NEW On
LEANS RAILROAD.

Trains will leave and arrive at the Oalliopo
Street Depot. on and after January II, 1850, q
follows:
Leave. Arrive.
kxp. HQ. !. 2:oo p. N. 1xp. Ho. .. $50 q. n.
Mixed No. :. 7:15 q. m, Mixed No. {. 7:s0 p, "a.
Nos. and run daily. Nos. and daily. e.
cept Sunday.
Saturday Accommodation for McOomb City
leaves at 400 .. m.
PULLMAN PALACE HLEEpIN3 0ADl
AND 0HfdAdo WfTaoUt1 CHANGE. apd fos
ST. LOUIS q Sleeper is at tached at Milan,
leaving the train. Only ONE CHANGE 70
NEW YORK and NA6T ERN CITIES.
to Vicksbure daily. Without change. - -'
Tickets for sale, berths secured and informA.
ton given at No. a Camp street. corner ot
Common
A. p. SHELDON, Ticket AGENT.
Y.OHANDLER. General PASSENGER AGENT,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25
FROM THE PASSES.

Fonr EAns, March -. q .. m.--Wind north
northeast and light. Weather hazy.
No arrivals.
Sailed: Bark tluorn for Liverpool: schooners
w. II, Cloves Tor AllYn's Point. Emma Henther
for Alphabetically, Ella H. Sylvester for Runtan.
aud beguin for Minatitlan.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25
BAY0U SARA.

REGULAR sEMI-WEEKLY BAYOU SARA
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY
- FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO
i HRsInitaxsa R,,;aa "a Jf1ort Hickey: baton
the Saturday trip to New Texas and Raccourcl
The fast and splendid passenger steamer
JOHN w. CANNON.
John O. Libano master. ]. Fl. Mossop clerk.
Clinton and Woodville freiRhts shipped Wed
nesday reach their destination Friday even
Ing.
Clinton and Woodville freights shipped satur-
day reach their destination Monday evening.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
GEO. D, HITE, IA2 drAvier street.
BRLTTON d EPPLER. 182 Gravier street
LORD MQPEAKE Id Gravier street.
au20 o. 9. WAYNE, 81 Gravier street.
BAYOU SARA EMI-WEEKLY PACKET,
,-MRk FOR BAYOU SARA. WATERLOO.
Hermitage. Port Hudson, Lobdelrs
Store. Baton Rouge and PlaQuemine
EDWARD j. GAY.
BroyMR yMR6NStseE mhsteE s15sek q clerk.
returning every WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY.
For freight Or passage apply on board or to
]. E. OARLIN, 60 Magazine street.
jy31 JOHN JANNEY. los Common street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25
RIVER NEWS.
UxIIUn NEW OAI.EANN DNMUulAr,
Thursday. March 40. 1880.
Arrlvals.

Bee marine column. .-5.
UepAStures.
# Isabel. Whisper. J, W. Cannon, q, r. Chou
keAu, n. A. Blanks. Silver Uity. j. M. Chambers.
Stage ~ the 3svsFs.
Daily trlegrAphlc report or the stage Or water
x various points. with changes. In the ~ hours
oN0ing yesterday at y .. m,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25
LAFepQIRs,ssK.,

INDEPENDENT SEMI WEEKLY NEW OR
LEANS. COAST AND LAFDUROHE
PACKET.
Leaves every MONDAY Mt q. m. and FRIDAY
ut 10 a, m.
~ - FOR WAY LANDINGS ON COAST
and Bayou Lnfourche1T A No. 1
passenger packet
BEu.14E.
MAX blanchard. Muster,
John Webre and q. ]. Fanohard. Clerks.
will leave as above, returning. down the coast
every SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY. IN daylight.
For freight or passage Rppls onbonrd or 10
Y. II, BERNARD. . 1T, Louis st.
Il. HENO. 10 Oonti at.
r. 3. = Goes through to Lockport on tho
Thursday trip.
sEMI-WEEkLY 2XAsT 2Ayrr, AND BAYOU LA.
Leaves every TUESDAY ut I'm. and bATUR-
DAY Mt 10 a, m,
Tho Al passenger packet
A ASSUMPTION.
p, A. Charlet master.
Edw. Nieolle and J. w. LaRroue. clerks.
will leave na above. returning down the coast
every MONDAY and THURSDAY In daylight.
For freight or passage apply On honrd or to
los Decatur. near at. Louis street,
p. B.-Has clerk on the landing during the
day. ut the head OF Blenville street. to receive
freight. no12 6m
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25

SATURDAY VIOKBBURA UNITED STATES
NAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY. at . D, m,
,.E% - FOR VICKsBURG. DAVIS BEND,
NatcheZ, and all intermediate land.
inRs-The passenger packet
T. r. Leatherg, master. ~. Muse clerk.
CONNECTING at vieksburR with the PArisot Line
for YRzOo. Tallahntchie and Bunaower rivers.
and with Anchor Line for Memphis, 0airo and
81. Louis. Will give through bills OF ladinR TO
Monroe and oil stations on the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific Railroad via Delta La
This boat reserves the right to pass all land
inRs that the Captain may consider unsafe.
For freight or passage amply on board. or to
JOHN JANNEY. 100 Common ct,
J. e. OARLIN, 90 Common ct,
Will sign through bills ladinR to stations on
the Vtcksburg. Shreveport and Pacific Railroad
at same rate Ms other boats.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25
UPPER COAST.

PEOPLES FAVORITE
REGULAR UPPER COAST TRI-WEEKLY
SATURDAY at II a. m.
IT, - FOR BAYOU aOULA. DONALD.
s3a a. FL a.1 pDpsE soss stand land
or 8ENE MACREADY,
TN place OF the De bmet)
Frank OttendOrrer master. B. +. uoodWyn clerk.
will leave as above. returning down the coast
Sundays. Wednesdays and Fridays In daylight.
f9r freight or passage nPpIX ~ on = BOARD OF to
WHITE BTAH LINE.
1873. Fall 4 Winter Arranssmsnt- 1850
TRI-WEEKLY UPPER COAST PACKET TO
BAYOU GOULA AND BEN TUREAUD.
~ = TIE FINE AND FAST PA66EN.
k&&7 - ger steamer
WHISPER.
J. A. OomstOck master, Geo. NJ. Woods clerk.
Leaves EVERY MONbAY and WEDNESDAY
at 10 q. M and FRIDAY at .. m. for Bayou
Goula returning down the coast on alternate
days.
FOR freight or passage aggly on o. @ board. or 70
A clerk Will bo found daily ct the head o.
Bienville street to receive fIetghk oc9e1 Z
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25
Escsipss at the ola nas.n.

w." kWU0IU6u AN Inv VIW wHusV.
TrhefuaetA Eiver-Per schr IA, prise No 80
uorda wood to order
Tohefuncta Htyer-@Psr schr Mamie A D~ab cords
wood to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25
NRW YOwK.

hoE9A E9Ab aH1 4EAYA NWA ySk AYR TEAas uh4Yhl.
~ 49, GoMpAiNsY. . "A 4"'nA
fxHeh The following Al iron st0amship0
LVNE. .bTAk AI0IERH,
6EN. WHhhfhH,NEY. THAHAsrH4Ftt.a TYaiAS rH4Ftta'
STEAMSHIP NEW YORK,
VIII sail from Algiers TOEhDAY, March
It'll p1SsYEAEos dIA.EE TO NEW YonA oNE-HA1v
Freight for the above port received ae the d.
pot Of MorRan's Louisiana and Texas kailroaA
foet OF Lafayette street. daily until p. IN.
.or dHAt. 5f3i1h' 4. w WHITNEY, CO.. Managers.
anis Corner Natnheg and Magazine streets,
III 1T NV hYHHynSSkI sSEk btRhsdr. bdthRhsdr
To sail WEDNESDAY. March yf. at a. m.
[kkFk This line lsoomposed OF the fOliOW.
SAa10lA IN 54K yI, sst.esHgpeh! s..sggg ps-
Sb}siANH' kSSbtH}ssihAfNRHcokna' H2REs88kt H2REs s88ktr.u..
KN1CKEmnOUKEa.
Will leave her wharf from foot Of Touioues
fNSDhAHOE BY THIS LINE n FEB Ouu1.
Hhpln pAaaR98-..--.......s.
DWWIA91. .....4. ..s......... sASs s>ss -
Freight for Liverpool. Bremen and Hoyyo
tAken gv this line. and through bills OK ledfnS
9iyen for the same.
For freight or passage Y !, ,sg{RlI g{R Y =, ..,u
myA1v a OarOndest atreee
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25
OSLO asvxa.

H. CINCINNATI AND NEW on
leans Southern Transportation
Line-Htoamers OF this limo vii
leave NJ follows.
y. 70. sPR1N NGER ..,.s.....H. T. Hart masta,
Leaves THURSDAY. March AZ. at bp.m
CMA A9IEe MORGAN ....t...A. Stein muster
Leayea SATURDAY. March AZ. ut bp.m
NEW MARY HOUSTON. .Uha. Miller master
Leaves TU EHDAY. March 80 nt pm
For Uinoinnatti, Louisville and intermsdiA,.
landings, connecting at Cincinnati with pack,
eta for all points above to Pittafturg.
For freight or paHaa1e apply on board or to
J. 4. BUHDEAU. Agent.
nO1a u igB NrhviOr street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25
Low ER COAST.

Leaves every TU UESDAY and THURSDAY at II
q. m, aud SATURDAY at 2 o. m,
,-@ - FOR ORANGE FARM. POINTE
ala. Hache. Greenwood Plantation.
landings-The new. fine and fast steamer
EMMA IRVINE.
ia. Ruiz master. T. NJ. Vallette clerk.
leaves as above regularly, returning TO the city
early In tho evening on alternate days. For
freight or passage apply on board .'head OF Oon-
n street. Ru1l
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25

Reeds 0ik Edge Tonic cures fever and agus
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25
MOR0ANB LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP 90.


Road AND STEAMSHIP 90.
March 2t-2 bales moss to Lange T. Lcgendre-5
do H Bernard-6 pkgs eggs to II Walsh-5 do to
Rykoski 4 Manade-5 do sacks cotton bales moss
Luce-il hf do Z Lacassagne-l5 sacks rough co NJ
Psdersen-6 do Foersters Fioe Mill-l2 pkgs eggs to
so sacks rongh rice t. Sevin-sundries to order
-rossl 81 % saoks rough rice ~ =.
bales hides bbls sugar hf do sacks wool and ~
bales cotton TO Whitney &o0-22 do kirkpatrick
&oo-il to order-ll to Jno Hardle &co-3 to Jno
Phelps GcO-20l sacks cotton seed N o Cotton Beed
Association-ass sacks bones Stern's Fer Col bhl
whisky J Dreyfns &co-39 head cattle q Mehle Geo
sundries to order-Toal LAT bales cotton 2ol sacks Of
cotton seed
From lndianoa Per steamship Whitney-l6
bales nc tton to Danncel &co-V do baes hides to
A Whitney &co-sundries to order-Total rs bales
cotton
From Brazos santiago-Per steamship G Harris-
l4% loose hides 37s bales skins ~ sacks horns do
hair 80 bales hair 81 bales iatle &A9 in apeoie to
Whitney &oo-sl0, 40 do to Gordon Gomis-
1856 Anderson Simpson-S90O K Hart &c0-$500
Jorda q Puig-Sl50 Katz 4 Barnett e 100 M Payro-
$3.50 Marks Bros &co-$ 5s5 TO u Trsasurer-tl3G0
Zuberbier & Behan-22as SKIS bones to A A Maginnis
sons-Total eso,ls0 in specie
comparative statement Of sea-going vessels
in the port Of New Orleans, made up to March -.
1sse shows that there were II steamships a6 ships
50 barks, brigs and schooners. At the same date
last year there were II steamships, IS ships SO
barks, 3 brigs and 10 schooners-
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York. March 2o-Cleared for New Orleans Br
bark st Andrew, 1nnes
YoRxI0H PORTS.
a.5- [By Gable 70 the n. 7. Hersld.l
Bremen. Maroh 20-Arrived from New Orleans,
Cor stoamshlp Hanover. Hoffman.
Barrow. March 19-Arrived from Pensacola Rus
bark Wellamo, Ronnblom.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25

NEW ORLIANH AND MOBILE RAILROAD.
~ lMOB1LE FAST LlNEl
THE SHORTEST ,Is,3}gg IRs,3}ggT1 70 tAsTRa
bEN0EB TRAINS.
On and after Sunday, November 9, 1879, trains
Will arrive and leave depot. foot Of Canal otrook
as follows:
LxAvA. ANn1vA
No. Express No. Express,
daily. ........7:3O R.m.t daily. An.
No. . Express No. Exprees
daily..........e:00p p,m.l daily .......o:So p.m
Tickets may be obtained and Sleeping Or
Berths secured In advance on application ak the
once corner Camp and Common streets. oppoH
site City Hotel.
,. j. ROBINSON, gupe.intendenA
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25

RUATAN-Psr sehr Jos r Hacheca-e5al COCOA.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25
RAILROAU0,
oTr1oE New ORLEANS. SPANISH FoRr Asr

OFFICE New ORLEANS, SPANISH FORT AND
Lake Railroad Company.
nN AND AFTER MARCH 1, 1880 TRAINS
~ will leave the Depot. corner OF Canal and
Basin streets at $3.50. ., ii. IL. Ia 3, 4. and
O'clock and tho rate will be- az follows:
Round trip to he Lake and return ~. 70 cents
Round trip. children between and IL
years. ............ 10 cents
Round trip to City Park and return. 10 cents
Family tickets, 2s round trips. ......... - 70
Family half tickets. 25 round tripS,
children 8 to IL years .............. ~ %
Children under years..-.............. FREQ
Liberal ARRANGEMENTS will be- made with pic.
MIC parties and schools.
Arrangements can be made for sbecial trains.
to be run during or after regular hours,
T. B. WILLIAMS,
mh0 I'm General Manager.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25
Above low
Stations.

sBslow high water mark ot 1874. sAheve
oenoh-ma tIndicatea riae, flnd!aatea fall
day, The Uhpteau. for Vt. Louis. Ind 100 tons
Imported Ore brick 1000 bales juse, loo tous iron
and ii fair lot OF miscellaneous freight,
Cart Iii Davis A9atn laid the II, y. YaeRer
over. and will back her out to day ut =. for
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25
AMERICAN ports
TOR1IGH PORTS.

Bremen. Mafoh 20-Arrived from New Orleans,
Ger steamship Hanover Hoffman
Barrow. March l9-Arrived from Pensacola, Rus
bark Wellamo Ronnblom.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-25
TEXAS.

,x0Q1& Chrlsti /. ntean,ers loasipx AVN omnWs m"ruess,
City on WEDNEbDAYB and HATUHDAYH
connect ut Galveston with tho Norfolk,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
Editorial Spinnings.
Light bread is of y-eastern origin.

Light bread is Of y-eastern origin.
Edison's glass fixing is not what it was
cracked up to be at first
Hens are preparing for the early crops
Of their spring chickens.
Black Smiths never permit themselves
to get into Brown study.
The principle use of "uncles" is to
keep watch OF last nephewa
The grasshopper stories are Matching
out in all our country exchanges.
The dogmatism of the puppy is more
offensive than the puppyism OF the dog.
AS long as wagon can put out its
tongue it will rum no matter if it is tired.
The trouble with foundlings seems to
be grammatical one. 1t is hard to parse some
Of them.
The Utes in Washington tried to
stampede the Pcstoffice clerks the other day. but
the joke would not stick.
Why don't the resurrectionists stea'
the convicts out OF the rombs in New York Il
supply the Medical Colleges with?
Somebody claims that the origina
| funny people were the Ph9nicians but that il
not so it was the Bay Of Fundayans
Why is it that no one suggests Senator
Bruce OF Mississippi, as q possible dark horse IL
the approaca ling Presidential Convention?
John Bull did not care formerly fo
the American Eagle, but just adores it now. il
fact would just eat it up-if he only could.
Mr.. LIE Due recommends that sugar
cured hams be sewed for an early crop as soon il
the spring as the canvass can be worked with tn
double shovel plow.
A malicious little jade, of a womal
who wears one Of the new snug hats that are fash
ionable now, declares that the odious creature
who wear threestory bonnets to the theater bol
row them for the occason-which accounts for it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

through the medium of the teeth the
vibrating influence of sound upon the
organs of hearing. A writer in the St.
Nicholas Magazine for February along
with some interesting incidents connected
with the use of this instrument for the
first time in an institute for deaf mutes,
has this description of the audiphone,
which we think will be interesting to our
readers. "It is made of flexible polished
carbonized rubber. Fine silk cords at
tached to the upper edge bend it over
aud are fastened to a wedge in the handle.
The tension is adjusted to suit the sound
as an opera-glass is adjusted to suit the
distance. The top edge Of the fan rests
upon the upper teeth and the sound
waves strike its surface; the vibrations
are conveyed by the teeth, and the bones
of the face to the acoustic nerve COM
municating with the brain. "The inventor,
the writer adds, arranged the tension,
and placed one in the hand Of one of the
boys, adjusting it to his teeth. Then A,
B, G, said Mr.. Rhodes, in an ordinary
tone. At the sound the boy started, his
face flushed, and he raised his hand with
a quick, surprised motion. He heard for
the first time in his life, but of course
without comprehending the meaning Of
the sounds Then he repeated the A B
G, and his teacher made the signs of the
letters at the same time, and the boy
catching their import made skip Of de-
light, making the signs of the letters
also. Having subsequently supplied
each of the company of deaf mutes
with an audiphone, lady present sang
with piano accompaniment when the
effect upon the company was extraordin.
ary; one pale young girl stood motion
less, rapt, absorbed, with parted lips anc
wide uplifted eyes, The other children
were affected in different ways-somt
waved their hands, some looked eagerly
delighted; one MANNED boy with grea
black eyes broke into a broad smile
opened his mouth as if laughing, bu
making no audible sound. In appearance
the thing is very pretty toy, and ma.
in use scarcely attract attention to th'
infrmity that is more or less painful II
all who are % afflicted.
We do not expect that the blind shal
ever be made to see, and still the though
is scarcely less an apparent impossibility
than some of the maryels of the inven
tions of this century to which by slow
degrees we are becoming every day fa
miliar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
Tn. English Paper. Of This Morning,

The Enquirer says: The Enquirer this
morning gives the result of interviews ON
choice for the Presidency with about thr.
teen hundred Democrats and Republicans
various parts Of Ohio; also, the ex-
pressions of over one tn ,usand citizens ol
Indiana of both parties. The reports Sc
far show Senator Thurman to he In good
lead among the Democrats Of Ohio. though
he commands less than half of sll tils
Democrats so far reported. Mr.. Sherman
is the choice of BAT Of 1T Republicans III
terviewed. The. proportion will fuctuate
as reports from other counties are received,
but il seems hardly possible for Mr. Sher.
man to command fifty per cent. Of the Re.
publican vote. In Indiana Mr.. Hendricks
80 far, has an overwhelming lead among
the Democrats, and Blaine throws dust
on Sherman among the Republicans
TIE Com SAYS: The reduction o
the public debt, $l1 Ola, 263 IS last mouth
is an item that should soothe the solemni
ties OF the paper-m"ney idiots, but it will
not do any thing of the sOrt.-More thar
$40. .000, 900 of fracti, nal silver coin is In the
Treasury. 1t should be placed in the melt.
ing-pot and coined IN standard dollars, and
then the coinage OF silver should cease
According to the igures of tho Treasury
Depar ment the National debt in excess Of
tile cash in the Treasury, will. at tine close
Of this week, be just about 81, ,00O, ,000, CO., =
The gold coin and bullion in the Treasury
of the United States amounts to $153. 600,
020 43. The sum is sufficient TO make the
paper money maniacs in Congress very un
com omfortable.-Mr. Ramp shou dn't be in
the slightest degree disturbed by the rait
upon him. Upon the whole it Is highl,
com plimentary to him. If he was read,
for all sorts OF dirty work in the Court
house Ne would not encounter any such hos
tility as that which just now decorates him.
| The trade dollars should be redeemed il
lawful money for fifteen days. At the ent
of that period they would disappear from
circulation. Then the Trades and the sur
plus subsidiary coin should be coined il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
The Cincinnati Star.

THE DAILY STAR is served BY carriers
to their subscribers in the City of Cincin.
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for IL GENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part OF
the country for so CENTS PER MONTH
20 per annum.
THE STAR 10 the only STRICTLY INDIE
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati 1t Is taken and read by
people of al parties and shades of opin.
ion, and it seeks to present the news OF
ailkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to sll and with especial favor to none
THE WEEKLY sTAR--$l PER YEAR,
circuiates in oil parts of the country, and
is a first-clas family newspaper
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, l2H
CENTS per line. or 81 per square of eight
lines agate measure. In Weekly, ~
CENTS pefsine.
Address THE STAR
$50 Walnut Street, Cincinnati. O.