davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
DOM EsTIO,

NEW YORK Feb. 7.-Souhern -four n shade
flrmer; common to fair extra IS s5@6 49, good
to choice do Sc 40d7 10. Wheat opened a@b1r
better: closed dull and advance lost: ungraded
red ST s7h@1 43a. Corn duh and heavy about
&c lower uugraded SIX. Oats heavy and lower
mo ierata trade: No. At. Hops scarce and
quiet and steady: yearlings 7@ls Coffee quiet
aud unchanged. Sugar steady: moderstely
active; New Orleans 7. lado 9 SIG. centrifugal
8. fair to good refining 7a.t17S. prime IA: re-.
fined firm fair demand. Molasses un hanged
moderat. Job ing business. Rice firm fair de-
mand. Rosin luit aud unchanged. Turpen-
tine dull az 40. Wool In good demand: very
firm: 10 nestle q eco 4s@5s. pulled @5s. IN
washed 1000. Iexa. 2o94o; Pork lower. very
dun sl2 Mddles duh AID unsettled: long IA
long aud b ,rt Z. Lard heavy and lower; far
trade: 75s@76o Whisky nominal ut 81 II
Ola Ft.,ghfs shade firmer
Hides dull AMI weak; wet sailed Texas Sc.
lee I'd So tp75 10, 10sMl2
Snvir- CTu@s extra O s1s@8k, white extra
ard 9as,6 cut Loaf ss4, crushed 9as. powdered
oHgsa. granulated ~.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
THE MECHANICS AND DEALERS EX-
CHANGE

We are Vratifled that this worthy association
has adopted our suggestions In regard to the
quotations Of lumber which will be very val
NRble TO the trade. country buyers. and to the
press. to which 1t will bafurnished aemi-weekly.
The association was founded In 1861. aud has
u large membership, composed of the leading
mechanics In our city and dealers In building
materials. The ofllcers are Mr.. r II. Middle
miss. president; Mr.. A. J. Ward secretary and
Mr.. Paul Halter. treasurer. and the committees
are az follows: Executive committee Mr.. J, A.
Blaifar. chairman. and Meesrs A. Martin aud
Chs. W. Bein :anance-Mr. II. Apologize chair
man. and Messrs. Charles darvey and A. Sam.
uels,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
KEFUNDINH In 1881.

In i. BeohoHlsbJ
The purpose Of making he debt Of the
' HHs = tbe British debt. although doubtless
ch ng ii some quarters. Il not As yet
openly avowad by any o. Sar
The deb II the Revolutionary var, which vas
quite A. ouerons % that entailed hy tho civl!
war, considering the greater popn lation and
If exttuRuishment ~ soon as the government
pns organized under the present eonstitu
tion.. Ut me three leading purposes Tor
which UonRres. was an,horIz \, A., by tb @
named. nrst Of MI. that of paying. he
d BITS" of the United states. and history
shows that i never ceased to occupy the nr s.t
iitat President, Gen. Washington. II hi4 various
add easas to The Legislative bodies. was urgent
and Ineeesant Ia imprsas'ng. noon them the
incurred In time Of war and not BY merely re-
funding them aud pnstpopinR them to an In
deflnte future but by paying them. 70 that the
resource. Of The county shpnll o. let Tree i"s
and aeid Judgment ad'nontshed him TO look
forward to ~ inevitable in the course Of human
Affairs.
A proposition to make the nationn u debt per
petual is 40 entirely at variance with the pres
cut aettlsd judgment ~ we'll as with al the
historical precs,ients OF the country. that no
he plans. 80 far aubmtttei. q refundipg on
long terms that portion or the debt which ie ~.
d. enable In 1881. include provisions. which, II
ny s so" g. dent
10 crmparatvely short time the niM.nlty
about these proposed provisions is. that their
unrelability has been completely demonstra'ed
by experience. In however good faith they are
recommended to public confidence by the
author Of these plans 4 is atil' the duty Of the
country to Judge for Itself how much trust car.
whether other and batter provisions eanoot be
dsvised.- Banker Magazine for February.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
COFFEE.

Coffee Is one of our great staples OF eonsumn-
tion, reaching annually sn importation Va ne
or near upon ffty million dollars. aud Ia worthy
OF consideration.
In 1879, the importations amounted 20 4oo. ooo.-
q % pounds and consumption estimated at $780,
, co.oco pounds.
or the total receipts Brazil supplied us with
four.flfths, or ~ ter cent. 1t is therefore un-
necessary to appreciate etops Of coffee of other
countries when considering the future course
or this article
Notwithstanding that our CONSUMPTION OF
coffee IL comparatively small. compared With
other agricultural counties tnot half Of what
Germany consumes or capital and although
the Brazil erop If 1889 wa. the largest ever
known. we still are only able to present a stock
on the first Of January. 1850 OF say 4 tY million
rounds. or not two mouths consumption.
Much stress is laid upon the fact OF the large
stocks existing at the shipping ports of Rio and
Santos. near upcu twenty-five millions Of
pounds. but this IL tbs natural consequence OF
the many railroad facilities both In the
province OF Rio de Jauetro and Sac Paulo, en-
ahlips the planters to SEMI all they can to
market before the New Year holidays. and
heavy supplies reaching the shtpping points at
time when consuming markets both In Eu-
rome and the United STA es were inactive.
From all accounts. the coming Brazil crop. to
Ma harvested tn July. viii be small one. owing.
flyet to unfsvors be wealher. aud secondly, to a
dlsturhed condition among the remaining slave
abor, who since the action Of the Spanish
n ortee lii regard to Cuba, now demand immeii-
Ate instead II prev ressive emancipation.
Allowins. however. for fair crop. with 500.
4 a. haes held back OF old crops. there will hard.
NV W. available for shipment from Brazil more
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Saturday Evening, Fehsuary 7. 1880.
DAILY MARKET REVIEW.

Money Ia easy.
Fot eiRn Exchange and New YORK Sign y
stronger. tn.
ntata Corsols arc u per cent higher, WINE
premium Bonds chow ltle variation
with the exception Of Citizens bahk enar.e'
which show d marked IMPROVEMENT s'oess
are quiet. ,..u
Spot cotton Ia eieady here ana in'ures easy'
Spots are easier At New YORK apn 'utnres 49,.
Spots are hardening ut L'serpooi anu iuiuies
quiet. Havfe is steady. -.
uugar IA st.ady for tbs refinery grades. but
nu,st for the other Qualities.
Flonr n Ia some demand Tor export ana
frmer.
Grain and feed are In fair re quest ana hrm.
Provisions are easy.
groceries and county products nre Quiet.
Fresh fruits IRE scarce. In request anu aa-
vancing. .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1881

than 100000 bags. Or say 6oo.ooo.ooc pounds. 81
this Europe will take at least 200 ooo.ooe leaving
for the United States only 3oo,0Oo.ooo pounds.
With IN increased consumption In our pros
porous agricultural districts this year We would
not be surprised to see prices we'll maintained,
with probable slight advance before the close
OF the season. II ls the cheapest and healthlest
article Of nourishment both f1r the brain and
body.
Our local mark ct has ruled dull with declining
values for the past month. owing to The accu-
mulnted stocks at ports. which somewhat
frIgh enad buyers from the Interior. but large
bbers ut ports. who have confidence In the
ultimate future. have bought largely and are
holding for their expectations. -~~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
TATE CONSOLs AND PREMIUM BONDS
AT THE N. Q. STOCK EXCHANGE.
STATE OONsOLS AT NEW YORK.
No kilograms were received.
MISCELLANEOUS REGURITIEH.

tine fpforring are The latest quotations to day.
the inside figures indicating the bidding rate and
the outside the asking rdte,l
NArLaoAp BoNps-O Chicago, St. Louis and New
Orleans Railroad Company, Tennessee lien
losa@-. fret consolidated mortgage o.
do second MORTGAGE @. jackson Railroad.
first mortgage ,,@lls ex coupon, do second
Orleans ard Mobile Railroad %. Nav Orleans
Pacific o.. CANAL and Claiborne Street. first
mortgage. @
MtsoELLANEous BoNps Small State Consols
-0-. City Consolidated Bonds s2.@-.
Wharf b ,nds I'm a Drawn Premium Bonds
l2s0- City Ten Per Cant Buds @.
UNITED STATES BoNDs-Five per cents -
O. ~ DER canta %: por cents, here
loh0- do at New York los 40loss.. do AT Lon
Il Il o..
WARRANTS. SoRfr. Ero.-Levee Warrants ao1
-: state Warrants 1917, receivable Tor licenses
aud taxas Sod Police rants-1sf4 2oGa3n ]:
1878, GO: 1915 O. O'ty Serip-ls74. a2AS-:
1873 s4s@-. 1875, s2A@s3 1877, 32a@33: 1878,
s2iA aas school Uert'i'rHee %. Half
paid CITY Coupons $50. interest Certificates
on State Consos January. 1879. 90. July.
1879. % Privileges on Premium Bonds =
O. y nsnt Unpaid State coupons 64a6psek.
STOCKS The y before the fottosctn0 quotations
Of stocks indicates Fridays ,ceekip quotations Of
the Netr orleans stock EXCHANGE: the !, last sale
since FRIDAY nv t. last sale to-day; q. trih dui-
i. l.,...{
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CITY HOTEL--J W Morris. ] X Mcleod, Pas
eagonla. Miss: Mark Weiss. Texas: W N Bar
ton. city: Anderson, ktratford. Conn; Mrs
Bessie Gibson and child. Texas; Mrs A D Bou-
gere and child Miss Bouve,aa Bougere,
6 Bantery, Winona. Miss; thorn li on. wifa
and child, Miss: Z l. Hubbard Helena, Ark; q
T Essig. Keokuk. Iowt Gus Wuerlh. New
Providence; J II Trust and wif.. Nv York
ely: John W Small AID vie. MN phia; Mrs
Kalls. Jackson, Mis-: Ms M j Harrison, Mrs
B1 9 <, Miss B,ock: Mis- lott. I'd Yards Miss
G l. Harris, Ripley. Msa: Vaughan. Bas-
trop. La: Miss. White, Houston. Texas: VIM
Brown. Jr. Miss: RS Lord. Miss M II Lord.
Ill; y Magruder, wife and son. Miss; 4 i Bus
sey. Il O Lacey. Ba-trop, La L l. Mos 8, Hsmp-
Graves, Mt Varnnn Ala Il ThomI son, Yszoo
city. Miss: nj Girard. VarmtItonville, La :
Mrs. Sworm.tedt. Mrs q Fren Mrs Edwards
Ala; II Mullen. Waco. Texas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
NEW ORLEANS MARKET

Cotton opened frmer and closed steady. The
movement was restricted by the strong views
OF factors. the sales summing up only $3.50
bales. exclusive Of TOO yesterday The SUP
ply was fair, but the assortment of lower
grades contained considerable amount Of
stained. while the better styles were OK fair
quality.
The Cotton Exchange reports sales to-day
ALSO bales. including $50 after b. m. yesterday.
Market steady. Stained 's@tc less than white
OF the same Glass;
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
Bidding Third call,
8'NrN"N = "1'"FFs
price at Close
10. M. to-day.

Total sales to-day 1910 bales, including 3on ba-
tween calls yesterday 400 bales. including 500
beweeu calls.
DETAIL OF SALES.
March-Flrst call. 100 and 100 bales at 1882
April-Il :55 am. 100 at u 90: second call. 100
at Ia 90: 800 p. M, 100 at u 40.
May-First call 100 and 100 at Is 90: 10o 100. 100
and 100 at "a; 1855 q. M. 100 at 10 on; second
call. 100 Mt 1893.
September-1o0 at 1851. s
Oninhar --1nn aud 100 nj u o.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08

NV dNUH IN OfI 3fIf1 VI, UttNN si H"1'''
The shares of this bank ruled Mt the calls to-
day ae follows. First call. ta0DSb4: second call
k@tsH; third call, 54sm5s. laat CALL 5o'.@
TX. The inside quotations are tho bidding
rates, and the outside the asking rates. The
sales were all made at the second call. com-
prleing 10 shares at ssb 10 At sst a2ts aud 20 at
1Ss 10 Yesterday the market closed At "a bid
and Say ask ed, and on last Friday at B2@54
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
COvTNS.

Tour quotations Of Domestic and Fbrei0n Mar
kets are from The closing kilograms. and Otr Cot
ton statistios from the Ne,o Orleans Cotton En-
nhnna1l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
NEW ORLEANa CLEARING HOUSE.

C,edranres. balances.
This week ....,..,.. 81, sTp $50 a. &14& 9os "a
Last week. ...,. 2.22i,fs3 % 3o9.t 6s @
This week last year lblehla 46 26o.Ts2 10
THE MONEY MARKET-Oontinues eRay.
Exceptional commercial paper Ia quoted GOT
Y cent: Al do -@s: collateral loans COS: Al
mortgage 9: second grade nominal.
New YoRK Money rate cent.
LONDON tank Of England rate v cent: CON
auis ~ Is led.
PARIs-keutes 80 Is.
SILVER Mexican dollars rule at ss@sst. trade
dollars a4@g5: American halves and quarters
qeko1oo. Bullion In London - 9-1ed: here. fine
81 TAX Y ounce. !,
AMERICAN GoIp-Oalttornia 1908 y cent dis
count: light weight q7@par: mutilated cent
discount.
FoRE1aN OoINs-In currency: Flye-franc
pieces aHD-c, twentv-frane pieces - 7e0
sovereiRns - 1904 s5, ten thaler pieces y coo
= Hpaniah douhoons SIG So a, Patriot doub-
looms slb $500. Mexican doubloons slb 800.
Mexican twenty pesos places $40 950Ia AZ. South
American gold 200 per pesos. German twenty
marks 81 6nO4 T6.
RrFaIrsa-S Stronger. Here commercial IL
All "a 4aa bank --64ss,a bank counter rate "A
Ana. bankers 4s2AW4ss. bankers sight 4sba q
4sbh; n Nav York commercial Ia 4slA@Asla.
bank 4s2a@4s3a.
FRANCS Stronger. Here commercial are
s2sA0- bank 5000 at New York CONNER
cial 23sa 605 22i.. bank Sal \ fs.20ss.
NEW York s1aHT-Stronger. Commercial soc
discount, Bank and bankers counter checking
rate u premium per $1,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
WEEKLY COFFEE STATEMENT.

Mesars. Small & Oo. report In their weekly
statement. Receipts this season. 1ts2ei baes;
stock In first handle 1880 hage: dealers stock
$4,000 hags. Market quiet ~ our quotations.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08

FUTURES AT THE NEW ORLEANS UOT-
TON EXCHANGE.
The Inside figures Ok the following quotations
at the calls are the bidding rates to day and the
outside figures the asking rates. The bidding
rates at II a. m and D. IN. are for the reRula-
ton OF marGina
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
wmArclAL ANN COW ~xmcuAL NEWS
EXPORTS DE CORN.

The bulk exports OK corn to-day at this port
summed up the large amount OF s.444 bush.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
kYVNtVEI .yFI IVV Nv IhVf
October 100 and 100 at 1904.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
NEW YORK MARKET.

EPoTs-Opaned easier and closed the same
at yesterdays quotations. The regular sales
compriseh laos bales. and the deliveries on con-
tract Goo bales.
Quotations Ordinary NC. Good Ordinary
II los. Strict Good Ordinary u Side. Low
Midiine l2sc Middline Upland ls,. Mid
ding Orleans lshe. and Middling Texas 13sc.
and closed steady. with sales Of 1870 900 bales
To-dav's To days Yesterdays
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08

we are indebted to Mr.. /. N. MAYNARD. mana
ger OF the New Orleans Clearing House. for the
following report of the average daily condition.
after the morning exchanges, Of the associated
banks for the week ending Friday, February 9,
1880,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
FlrAN.IAL.

tour quotations Of foreign and domestic mar.
| kets are from the closing teteuranssl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08

Ladies'. 60 by oil means to Nine. Rosa Rey-
noir's. Charities street. AMI look at her large
and select stock of millinery. at reduced prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08

We hope the ACTION OF the Merchhnts aud
Dealers Exchange with ragatd to quotations,
r. but 4 preliminary towards an endeavor to
establish the position or our city as a lumber
mort. the natural advantages Of which for the
lumber trade we're sol forth In an article on the
subject ia our columns February 4.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
LUMBER.
yard nrinea per NJ

Yellow pine. for building, furnished
to slices w tn Gss, aa teat long 81 GOO
Yellow pine, FOR building. furnished
to elsee over ess Rpeeiat rates.
Boards l. II aud lNxl2 inch, mer-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Srors-Opened hardening and closed hari-
ening at yesterdays rates of 74d for MiddlinG
Uplands and 7'.i for Middling Orleans. The
sales comprised 10000 bales. of which $3.50 we're
bates. Of which 5000 we're American.
FUTURES -Opened steady and closed quiet.
DELIvERIEs-Uplands. any port. not hsow
AIRY =. February End March o-31i, March and
April 7s-lei, April and Nav II sli. May and
june 7'sd. June and July 77.ls@7 10 sal. July
and August 70 sli August aud September
II l6- sal. September aud October ID, Octobar
aud November :. Nov mber ana December ID
HAVRE MARKET.
Quiet and steady at yesterdays figures. Quo.
tail ms IS francs for Tras Ordinai1e fspot)
aud IS Tor Low Middling taioatl.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08

10. FOR THE CARN1vALi Visitors to our city.
who cone bent on seeing the sights. should not
forget to visit. with purchasing intent. the.
establishment OF Messrs. E. H. Adams 4 Bro...
No, b94 Magazine street. This firm purchaseg
strictly for cash aud buys It's goods from first
hands. thus saving large percentage which iE
in turn saved tn their custot ers. GIVE them
call by all means as they have large and
finely assorted stock Parties living down town
Will hnd themselves amply reuaid for the trip
up by the low prices In this establishment "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08

Frank Fehr's family bottled beer and Seigel's
extra dry champagne at vers low prices. at
Miller 4 Dielmanns.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
REsouRCRs.

COMPARED WITH LAST WEEK.
lupranSts Dnrrag
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
Negro VI Obbesi.

On the eth inst, in Todd county, IA
negro man, named Johnson, attempt
ed an outrage ON "a young white woman
and afterwards murdered her, cutting
her throat from ear To ear. lie was ar
rested, had an examining tIial and was
held to answer for murder. The Sherll
started with him IL jail and summoned
a strong guard to aid him, bul Oh th,
way they were attacked by II mob, the
guard overpowered,th the negro taken and
literally shot To pieces. The Sheriff and
guard were advised that ii they Offered
resistance they would share the sam,
fate.
We CLEANED the above from a privat,
letter to one of our citizens.
The name of the young lady wa'
simmons. She was Il tavorite in the
neighborhood.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
An In,pOstOr.

A man, giving his name AS Craig,
was at Mr.. j. NJ Southard's, near Me-
Henry, last Saturday, asking aid and
claiming TO have been burned out on
the Monday night previous. He stated
that he lived three or four miles from
Hartford in the direction of Livermore
in the Woodward neighborhood, that
he had no sons but four daughters. He
is, undoubtedly, fraud, as the Wood
ward neighborhood is six or seven miles
from town, and no such man lives in
that neighborhood and there has been
no fire there. He is a red faced, medi-
um sized man, about 80 years old and
appears to be II victim of intemperancc.
He suits the description of "a man seen
by the editor of this paper at Owens
boro Junction last Thursday who came
up on the train to Rockport Thursday
evening He probably receives means
in this way to supply himself with
whisky. Beware of him.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
Wool lnrtilng.

The public are hereby informed that
our carding machine has been put in
first-class order in every respect, by IN
experienced workman, and we are now
prepared to do carding with dispatch
and in good order. We have secured
the services of first-class carder, and
will card wool for seven cents pei
pound, plain, and seven and a-half pei
pound, mixed, or one-fifth toll. w,
intend to keep up with our work. SC
bring on yourwool and take your roll'
back with you the same day. We
have Gates goods for sale for cash or il
exchange for wool.
: Thankful for past patronage. We so
icit a continuance of the same.
Grinding done every day in the weel
except Sunday.
Respectfully,
l9-tf. JNO. r., x WM. PHIPPs.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
4 CARD.
To the Democrats of Ohio county.

Ii is known 10 you that ! was an as
pirant for the nomination for the Office
of Sheriff and submitted my claims to
the Democratic convention. In your
wisdom you SAW proper Ia place your
standard in the hands oG another, for
which ! have no cause To complain.
True, ! would have felt highly houored
if had received that distinguished
honor, hut | submit chceriiIiy, and will
say that ! have no regrets over any act
or effort made to secure the nomination.
My cons,'ien - approves "f my endeav-
ors, IA | used none but honorable and
legitimate means to secure the pIiZe.
To those who favored me with their
support | will ever feel grateful, and
toward those who supported my oppo-
nents, ! have none bat the kin,i,st feel
ings. To all say, let us each endeavor
to Use greater cXcrtiOus than the Others
To carry our nominations To success in
August. Without this oar labors in
making the nominations are vain.
With an avowed determination To use
all fair and honorable means in my
power To elect our nominees, | subscribe
myself Yours truly,
TIMOLEON MORTON.
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
Pretty ana Young

In every feature but the hair, which
had grown white from fever. This
lady at 35 writes us: az have used
Parker's Hair Balsam six months and
am more than pleased with it. 1t has
restored the natural brown color of my
hair and given it a silky softness, nicer
than ever before. There isnO Dandruff,
no falling hair, and it leaves the scalp
So clean and nice and cool that | am
ever SO much pleased, and feel ana
look like myself again." The beauti-
ful, fresh and vigorous hair it produces,
together with its property of restoring
gray or faded hair to the natural youth
full color. and entirely freeing the head
ffom dandrrff aud itching, surprises no
less than ii pleases. Sold in large bot
ties, at only 80 cts. and Sl.00, by u.
Wayne Griffin & Bro, and druggists
generally. l5-Sm-eow
The Hartford herald., 1880-05-12
Horse Thier Arrested and Escapes.

Nathan Mcdowell was arrested last
Saturday at Rosine for stealing horse
in Hart county some months ago.
Mcdowell has been in the neighbOrhood
of ROsine for three or four months, and
claimed to he n minister of the gospel.
On Tuesday of last week Judge Van B.
Rains, of Rosine, got authority to arrest
Mcdowell, and on Saturday he was
arrested and placed under guard. Hen
derson Mcdowell, son of widow Me-
Dowell where Nat. Mcdowell, had
been staying, rode over to Rosine on
Sunday and hitched his horse with Il
piece of bark, left the bride over his
neck already for riding. Nathan Me
Dowell asked permission of the guard
to have private talk with John Rogers
and stepped aside for that purpose. He
took advantage of the occasion, jumped
on Henderson McDowelPs horse and
hurried off as fast as possible. He was
hotly pursued by the guard, Judge
Rains and Others and soon he had ia
abandon his horse and take to the
woods. He went at once to widow Me-
Dowell's and got another horse and
made his escape, and has not, up to
date, been re-captured.
1t is supposed he has made for Hoo
sier. Our HoOsier readers had better
be on the watch. He has dark eyes
dark hair, coarse features, a little stoop'
shouldered, about, or very near, six feet
tall and will weigh about 10 pounds
He was wearing dark clothes with coat
cut full skirt, had OH No. Z or shoes, d
little run over. He is about "a year,
old, has a short mustache, light color
Henderson Mcdowell was arrested
charged with aiding him to escape, but
has been released. Much credit is due
to Judge V. B. Rains for working thi'
case up and thus ridding the communi
ty of bad man. No reward Offered
that we know Of