davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-10
1 Middle n 1lssisslppl.

Mississippi politics have always been q
good deal of mystery, and the situation
there this year ia, no exception to the all
but universal rule in that Commonwealth.
II is almost impossible to say how many
parties aud factions Of parties exist there,
but at least fOa.f or Ave have come to the
front in a way more or less prominent.
First of all there are the democrats, who
are split in two under the banners Of Bour-
bons and anti BOurbOns. Then there arc
the rcpublicans, who itis to be presumed
are divided into stalwarts and anti.stal.
warts, and the ,greenbackaTa For the
sake Of the spoils the anti.Bourbons, NJ
;publicans and greenbackers have all got
into the same boat this year and are man.
aging to get along the best way tley can.
This ia q formidable coalition fit can be
held together until after election and If It
can induce the blacks to 70 with IL solid
". An additionai element Of danger to
the feeular democracy il that quarrel
has broken out among 10 leaders in regard
stDSthe United States Ssnatesship. Mr..
Lamar, II soens, is entirelys to- liberal TO
suit the ideaseftRe Old fashioned bulldoseta
who az determined, i possible, to defeet
his re-s)ection. The result Is : threatened
holt on the part Of ,his friends unless lia
enemies concede bis election. Altogether
ths fight 10 pretty ono III around. y.
81. Herald. .g4.,s.. s,f5a
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-10
JETTIES IN 1871.
IN. o. Democrat |

In Judge Francois Xavier Martins his
tory of Louisiana, which having long
since gone out of print is about 10 be rs
published by Mr.. James A. Gresham. of
this city. there occurs the following very
interesting reference to ietties as applied
to the mouth OF the Mississippi river:
Extract from year I7all
Panger having completed the survey
of the passes Of the Mississippi returned
and made his report to Bienvile. He
found the bar deposit of mud, about $50
'eet wide and about twice in length. 1t
appeared to him it was occasioned by
She current Of the river and The INK of
the sea, which greatly obstructng the
current caused the river to overflow, Ho
took notice that the stream. beinr yerv
muddy, left on its shores and islands
lleaps OF timber covered by annual LAYERS
OF mud. The smaller timber filing I'M the
interstices in this manner, islands and
new lands along the shore were .incessant-
" formed, and after few years canes and
willows began to rise on the crust formed
by several layers. He expressed an opiil-
ion that with little trouble. by giving
proper direction to the growing timber,
dykes might be formed along one of The
channels, and by sinking old vessels, SO
as to stop the Others. the velocity of the
water might be increased in the former,
and very great depth obtained in time,
IN operation which he said was forming
in some parts of the passes, one which he
had noticed the preceding year, when he
found on it but ten or eleven feet OF water,
and eight months after from thirteen to
fourteen, while bar had extended to ths
island Of the Balixe, which was lis feet
in width and double that III length, Nth
an eminence in the middle before which
ships might ride in eighteen feet of water.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-10
Gotten Seed OH In the Kitchen,

The eating world will have cause to
throw up its cap if the discovery lately
announced that cotton seed oil is ~ most
satisfactory substitute for lard" he. con-
tirmed. Col. Q. Q. Nelson, of Huntsville,
Ala, says he has repeatedly used cotton
seed oil at his honse. and finds it equal to
the best article of lard. A honsa keeper
in Memphis publishes statement to the
same effect. 1t has been tried by several
citizens Of Tuscumbia, Ala, who say that
they can And no difference !,.twoen the
oil and lard in cooking. The iest thin.
about it, as most economical wives viii
say, is the cost, that leMgnow moi more
than one-half the price OF the pork eAtssct.
But should this discovery prove q fact
nnaeniable, what revolution it viii pro-
duce in the pork trade! And s,ha5 an
impulse it will give to the cottoninterest,
coming just in time to speed the revival
of enterprise in the South. o@
Everybody must grease the psn--tlle
hygienist for his roll, the beef-eniei for
his steak--and all will heartily welcome
the, sweet traslucent distillation of na-
turc.-N. Y. Tribune.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-10
An Immigration Document.
New Orleans Times.)

Professor Eugene w. Hilgxrtl, formerly
OfLOuisiana, but 1T present professor of
agriculture in the University Of California,
has been employed by the census bureau
to make up = report on tho cotton culture
Of the South. The first instalment of his
report has been completed and advance
copies have been sent to the press Of this
section. This portion of the report il a
very compile but lucid description Of
Louisiana geographically and geological
", with important information a. to it's
principal agricultural products, particn-
larly cotton, with an important array of
facts and statistics illustrating the res
ources OF the State and its present cOndi-
tions and,prospectiye development from
economic and commercial points of view.
The information is sufficiently detailed to
embrace every particular about which the
seeker after knowledge as to the STATE
would be most likely to desire to know,
and the arrangement systematic and con-
venient. The work is illustrated with
maps and diagrams, and fortified every
where with the cOmpletest and most care
fully gathered statistics attaniable.<
This publication is made by the United
States government, and the work when
completed is to embrace all the cotton
States Of the Union, but so far. We have
seen only the sction which treats of Louis
lana. 1t strikes us that this publication
embotiies just such information Us it would
be described to place before tho intending
emigrants from other States Of tho Uuioll
or from foreign countries, for tho purpose
Of instructing them Is to the attractions
and advantages Of Louisiana. Issued by
the national government and stamped with
the seal Of the highest authority, it would
be received with implicit confidence by all
into whose hands it would fall and not he
subject to the suspicious that might at.
tach to- publications or representation,
made by Interested parties, such a. those
who had land to sell or the like. Ii the
state is ever to make any useful effort t.
attract and solicit immigrants, it could
not do better that to obtain from the Fed.
eral authorities permission to republisf
this census document authenticated q il
is by the national government, and circu
late it broadcast among the people whose
settlement in Louisiana is desirable. There
can he no more valuable immigration doc
ument for Louisiana than this. ,ts
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-10
Why Immigration shans the ScutE.

From the Memphis Avalanche, Of August leth.l
The St. Louis Republicans thus defines
the two chief causes for the lack OF iu.,ui-
grafton to the South.
First, the existence of the negro pop
ulatiOn in the South !; second, widespread
misrepresentation and false information
as to the social and political condition of
that section" 8,
A large negro population in Texas and
Arkansas does not deter white immigrants
from settling everywhere in those STATES.
'tF'ales information about the social and
political conditions may have had some
thing to 10 with prevailing Immigration,
nut the chief cause for the Immigrant
stunning the South is lack of intorm,
ton concerning the facilities for. obtain
ing cheap lands. Cheap land is the attrac-
tion of the West. Cheap land takes the
immigrant to Arkansas and Texas. And
cheap land will fetch him to Tenriesse.
and other southern States, when he can
have the assurance that he can get it in
these States. l
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-10
f OF THE PEOPLE is THE SUPREME LAW.
II. VII NATCHTTOCHES, La, SEPTEMBER TO- 1851
70. TnE VtyDicAroI,,

70. TnE ViNDicATOI.
A. the rYnss. o. .ou,r lady friends, the follow
pg ss.l.nds o. The beautiful pcem u Burns,
''J~hn Anslerssa ny 10 Jshn"
! respectfully submitted. Original the nr,
AZ stan,as excepted. VIC. JACK.
'Johu Andersen, my y" John.
When paiur. nr.t brgan.
II" Try h-t cannic IN John.
Her inaisi-t vark vas man,
Aud you aloon them u John.
Sac irig firc top ~ tue.
she ysov,d u I've m isrsey work,
john Anderson my DO.
John Anderson, my j. John,
What plrasnrc tia 70 ~,
The young And lovely brtid jobs.
BIRD up tvast YOU and me.
And ilka lnd and lass John, .
In our f,ptst"ps ~ Co.
su,r make l,rs,en here "n aisth,
john Anderson my JO."
fu mony Aro the cares John.
We hath have trasst tAro,
INT few hM lEen tAe tears John
That ttmc has cspssA y Cow,
Aud aye 10 now smile John,
Amaist 0nr youth, anew,
We'll etill lr young . little wh0e,
John Anderson my in.
John Anderson. my 10 John,
dur hirnies' Batrns, we've seen,
And mnny are the jOya John,
To us they % hAe bcen,
There's nasthing now 10 fear John,
They're n nae weel 10 do.
And q they haze IL honest gear.
John Anderson, my 10.
What tho our sun Ia low John,
And twilight shadows IA,
"ris hut the fate We know John
Which slire awaits us a,
Well meet Il and our hearts John,
Wi JOY shall overflow.
And love aud JOY shall aye bs ours
John Anderson my 10.
jobs Anderson my 10 John.
Wi grateful hearts well live
For aifth wi a its joys John,
Has naething moir 10 give.
Twill matter not, how time hieA.
We're ready now IL "a,
And well . meet slsoOu the skies,
John Anderson my 10.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-10
s'4aszisi HIets'l.

.vsA1s z, So. Preeelseee.
} yllsr- Class sseSAsGkne.s i .
epos1ab lIsp1he61 Avees. 'fhs Hose
- ~ sep6kso, nsvly palntsA -
161A64 60 - - eG116A s
oeAA = ~ W - ~ ~ nashsts
- HlDoshDs 81 New Osleaaa cen aaogl,
~ e11seAlsa - g1lses n II tzus South.
DoahD seyib. q ie a','sss so II
psst Aet Harry Hatsl. =
- q1oonD q '1nupaAux SsRxEfs.
p rrNATCauoCnE Ia. 80
MY e ~ 'qss
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-10

The now railroad combinations ct the
South will make that section more OF
cotton country than ever. We mean st
tho expense ofother crops aniotherindus-
tries. Rates between the South and Last
and West will be lowered. After that,
commodities which are brought to tho
South from the other sections will be laid
down there at lower price than ever.
This will stifle the competition ofiLe South
ern commodities Of the same character.
At the same time the lowering of freight
rates on cotton will raise its price at the
points Of production, SO that there will
he double inducement for Southern far
mers to adopt the oil cotton idea.-[N. Y.
Cotton. aa ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-10
hsn Possible

That a remedy made Of sucl, common,
simple plants As Hops, Buchu, Mandrake,
,Daidelion, &c, make 20 many and -
,naryelSus snd wonderful cures ~ Hop
,Bittsrs dol 1t must bp, for when old aud
young, rich and poor, Pastor and Doctor,
Lawyer aud Editor, oil testify to having
been cured BY them, We must behave and
doubt no longer Poss.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-10
swBoarding House.

= cnS ssoiSS sSiH z "a 81 &c
yee1e q ~ sss1ee e 81. DENIS
00uO 0oDooooA. nhENs N ss.is1.
49, = e,n1Inlly $1,000 rssay ~
~. 1DnUo1nm - ~ oeop0nn6n-
III tAonDo,voo ~ oomoAo. Hoof3lnR
y ~, vook G neotA, q PeAsouG6Io
~ n ~ M - voh sopplioa, ~
- -V1n11agU ~ ~ Tie ksaeo ~
eU1HoaA1e ~ eoavoaisat h ~ city.
, 1881-06-11

Discovery OF = Case Of This Loatl1som
DIseasc Mt rlttEbMrg-Ttle situation
ut Hnlls Station, lll.-Othcr Cases
Reported.
sptttas Dispatch to 7ns Chicago 1stbun&,
CLEVELAND. O., June 10.-Peter Dunlap,
colOrod messenger employed III the Office
Ut General Superintendent Paine, Of the
Lake Shore Railway, WIS q few days ago
tnken down with n dlseaso which tho ply
stclnns now pronounce smnll-pox, and nat
urnlly CONSERVATION was created In tho gUl-
eral offices OF the railway, In NIL Of, wj,lc},
Peter ilas been 4 frequent yIsitUr daily,
When tho identity of tile lnalndy was fully
established, q physician visited the Luke
Shore oillcus nlMl went into Tie wholesale yae-
clnnt!oil business, including all officials
from GoAeral Manager down to olice-boy.
Soluo OF the CleyelalN, Columbus. Cincinnati
Il indianapolis officials also submitted to the
tnoculatton process, because tic unfortunate
messenger Ind been In their offices. It IL
learned TINT Potter contracted the disease
fr0m tho tnlMllgrnIt~wntiail whose cnso at-
tractoa 10 mIel attention III thIs city a fuw
days ag0. pGtar Ind talked with ller Mt tho
ttUpot nel9re llo was awHEe ut tllo nutuyp Of
llor atlllctlon, and 1l0w tlluro Is no telling
W1iero tlle disease nlay HprgAtt4
QuiSc ill., p5n Js = e.. Titsasa snts 1eHss oar Of
tltA!tl Illus haltrGtl Il hospital tuht for the
s.,,al!.pox patients at ilalls, anl dlrectqa oil
their houses. At ll0t!l tu-ttny tn. ro werU but
tw0 cases considered immediately tlA,Iger-
ols. TSl. other c'tses of less severity still
exist ra Two ,,e c'tses atg T9Drtc4 ut stones
<spttas Co1rfsi0ndeaes % tn chicago Tribune.
tiHluusv1I.1.E, ILL.,. Jl.Eo D:--1rwe,,ty-efR1lt
o. tw1llty.nlne inles wcst OF. Grlggsvtlle ths
Chicago, Burlington y Quincy ut Il plnco
eGnilsistlng Of only u few l,otises aud called
l!n!pa Station. Solne two weeks slllce at
llNlt's stati0n u lnnls slle.a Of the smallpox;
not saying anything abont lii being tfat lis
ease. Yesterday tkaru were eleven casus,
will tllo PROSPECT OF lhorv developing tt,-tiay.
A. # Is IN Thy country lIlaii'Iy that
checked BY the c!t!xslis uniting viii tie
authorities. This u tie seculld ttnle III three
m9ntl!s n tlmt thls disease llas btolyn put ii.
l'lks County, when had the ilrst plIyslyia,ls
might hny9 basl eacll sl.ne only one case.
1t Ia probable tlat the p4u,pie would be well
Eleahel u pllyhlraIls llntt to be better quail
iIsd tl.an Z y sald thes9 Waro Hsfors 55s!ng
Held Rra UHt 0f III dangur Of cuntagtot, and
M fnE tue present i l. Thought Barry alsp y,
rl!e progress OF tlloso cases Will bs duly
Special DispateA to 1hs CAteaoo 7rfhuax,
GALEsnt'lis, ILL.,. dune l0.-1n certaIu
quarters Ut tho city there has been great ux-
!GiteAle!it oyrr \ supposed case ut snlall-l0x.
outside ot tho city lil!lts, mil tie pc0pia III
the y,cln!ty threMtell to t.ar It ll0wl,. Laat
gvonftK u crowd guthered aid sl0ts vera
tiraA but no onu hit. Ttruay al Injunction
!ng them fran removing tho sllail. .,ox pn-
tent tu tho llbW 4nnrturs, but tha patient Ind
bse bse's removed before tho papers waru served:
tear tha building l0,Yi,. Danger il appro.
lIended. An extra watch Will be kept On tile
, 1881-06-11
AN IMPORTANT OPINION.
1t Imposes Additlonnl Tnxcx on Noy.
oral Lendlng Indianapolis Porte
Packers.

1t Imposes Additional. Taxes on Noy-
oral Lcadlng IndA.slapolis l'orIx-
Packers.
speetas Dtpaseh to 'fas chttueo Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, lht!.., juno 10.-An opinion
bearing upon very important point III IT,
garsl to tllu 'uw law was g!ypn BY tho Attor-
leS.Gcncrnl yestardny III REPLY to MI inquiry
by tfa Auditoc Ut 6tatu. 1t will lInye the
effect Ut cosn1,elllng additional t.lxcs to 10
paid NY suvarai lcading pork-packcra nt t!.Is
city, notably tho !ato Democratic candidate
for Governor, franklin l4askters, who l.uu a
large amount OF pork storut AWAY III sucll
sllapo that llo llatl hnpad t0 bc nblv to cscapu
taxation. Tho sums ruling ut,yurs nI OtIlor
Glasses Of gOD,ls Mid will therpfnlp effect q
lAtgo clnss OF lic1vy taxpayers nll oyur tl,u
3tate: t!!e clse submitted WIS: "Suppt,sp
1tu ID. Il 20. taau llllu APRIL l. fHSU,
= sf1nlltsty 0f ~ fk Ull llnIltt which they were
llolttlnK tnr sAlu ur shipment. Whit Is tho
Assessor,s duty. ~ fur Ill taxn!!olI Ii eoIt-
cernNl =" rlAA Acknowledgement Says, III
clIset: ~ fOT.eIsil GnlIslgnne'lta ni'e tNxUA
~ the pl9co vfltere tlls property Ii ctnlsgluA,
alut tnxutl ln, tho lla,nH Ut tl,e eOtlsign1r or
l'ers!'i' IIasfng clnrK0 taloreUf. All lI1N!9
E0siEilile ats lltlst hu taxed. l'ritlu fNe!a It
bel!'l,gs " .lMa Is tnxnbio wlloro It h hill.alt,
at!a y! ns iallo 0t tlls cons!glltN; but II
within 'll.llalla, thu tho AsseysDr itsstsssey
" yNltle ull tllt, Auditor Huls the sn,l,e lrs
t1lo ~ serost vt Ito ctllstgne8 IN anel lIrolt-
erty, tuRuti,ur with tho ilalhu Ut the owner,
70 t'1D county WliurG such Owllur resides To
pu l!3eul l4ad CUlkpctrtl,
, 1881-06-11
LAKE FOREST.

The commencement exercises OF Luke
Forest University will take pines rs follows:
juno 1f-Frlday, p. m.: Commencement
Exercises OF tho Academy.
juno l0--Snnday. l0::n a. n,. Daccalnurcntc
sermon by tho President, 7:N p. tn: Address
hef9ro tho Religious Society, by tho Aev. Arthur
4. plersOn, D. q.
juno a}-al-.Ntondny md Tuesday: Public Ex-
nmtuatlons. bfondny. 1 p. M: Cinss- Ony Excr-
ciscs. 7:o p. III: 1'rlze Urntlon Contest. Tncs-
,any, I, r m: A1nna! st1sieal Concert Of Ferry
juno @:.-Wclncsday. 0:.p0 u. nj: Animal
Meeting Gf tho l!oarGi ot Trtlstcos. 10 Il, H.;
commencement Exercises Of Ferry Hall ald the
College. Up. H.: Presidents ltuuoption.
, 1881-06-11

Pnll.ADEI.rltlA, Juna l0.--'rIo North
Amcrlca't Tomorrow will say: "'rrstlo In
most departments WAS dull the past week.
but prices Ut suyerai Ieatllng articles we're
higher. Cotton was In falr demand nj MI uts-
vance. III flour. there ll,ls bee,, u
1lMlerato business doing ut ful, prices.
AVl!uat IL III luntatul at III,
adval'cc. lsyo unchanged. Corn mud oats IL
Traction higher. III provisions there WIS I.
Inlr J1bl,lug tr1tln ut former rates. l'atro-
very ilttlu movement. III wool, tllerp hns
benH little doing, but prices wura d well nnl,,-
taihca;;, Whisky was firmly held ut an all
, 1881-06-11
STAR ROUTES.
4 NEW NEvELOI',lESr.

6ptetai Dtspateh 10 1ns Ehseaao Tribune
W.As!llNuroX, Jlsllo l0.-.1 now turn las
beun slyen to tho Btar-routo cass, which In
tic en,l will attract noticu, i suit IIas lust
bnen tlutl In the District Court IIhre under
tila lstlc Ut J0lln A.'Wa|s|l agail,st Samuel
Il. Brown. 1t aplt.ss ~ slnlp!u urtlon III
u Na.e t!atesl IN Washington for 81, 600, pay-
ahie sixty aays after date tU 0rt!or ot Walsll,
with interest ut per epI,t. THIS suit h.a ut
tractvs IL, public attention, bnt ccrlntn par
ties win, llavo reatl NJ in tho stas.r0utu b..s!-
a.ess EXPRESS tho nplnlon that, sllonld tho
cnss gu tn trial, t.1on, will ba developments
which n.ay thn,w 1lo.ai Ut light on The star
rDItH business. 1t lias nlren.iy boen pub
lEslael tIlat ). L. llr0wn 1lgslrel In thu l,I,s.
tless III Thu ll,,l,, wl!O sscurull tito first i'll
creaso OF pay oG tho s0ule from Sauta III,
New Aex!co, to Prescott, Art. =
lElsUME !, uINls,
In tue affidavit published In February last,
, 1881-06-11
MICHIGAN SHEEP.

LASa!Su, Atlell., June l0.-Crop utui stock
reports received ut tl.o Office Ut tho Sccro,nry
ut State fraM .J5 townships show that therv
woru l.as'3 p2l s.ee, sIIoarcsl In 1850, yeluing
u. i 1{ @a!ls tsf hea. ii,s II r. rypof!. pss
als0 show tllat tl,U nlttnber ut siteNp III tlIe
sshlu towllalIils 1T lssl WAS l,UsO,aai wlIaI,
n Ab1 pUr rent ilUru lllaN tho l,,s,nUG shtlrelt
il,ereasv III tll.. reai.n!Y Iii lawn5:,ll,s tllurt
Will ku 30l3,tlS sllcep alcarud I'll tfl9 State
tue present yeur, alAt tue tolal clip at tto
pounds.
, 1881-06-11

sTNEAro1s, Ill.,, june 10.-'r',o graduating
exercises Of the Streuter High School too1s
place yesterday Mt tho II. +. Church. john
II. Purcell, Charles Eads. William j. Moore,
Misses Corn Ewing, Ella Bradford, Lallretta
Voorhees,, and Adttfe lIealy constituted the
class q 1881. They all, did ,licely, and woro
acl,n01. a reception to tho class was given
by Mrs. n. II. M0uro Mt her beautiful resi-.
dcnee Inst evening, ut which about 200 wcro
nIcArut.
, 1881-06-11

da1at.svsn1E, s IiJ ill.,, Jane orh. er"p p'dl"'!n l'tln
Since. u to tliat iinlu there af af3I,Srd ,Ss'd b By
quuat showers, which VERY ,lIoE fo!'oIner Inearlnk
SUNNI three weeks OF .try wsa.'st T.In t,,tuurfoAs
Hit M sS s,o%s %sss ii Hi Il Is ssauty r;f % Etts ~
oiiy of siaaii extent, mud ~ ~ tu h', Would.
much goil ~ goad genera srsr!al ts,! ,tays
Tie coFll plowing WIS delayed fs ,.t,wIy.
~ tc uarth Dth, bH%e.i too U.s. Iii gr,w rap
Tiie WHEAT crop vii probably babi',s D., !I'," Iho
eaop III tis all a'ljonlnE !"%,1s'!pdsr z. a n!!drrts
general .lIsposl:5on seeins IT, oS o,Ss;i H. alc bad
mutton OF tic c1x,p prospects, Wil.1,I WilsI Tile
sinuIi fr.sits su6sretl son.c from lasA ~ ''
but psou!ise abluHla.n rrops. T,4,uas
P1srTy!Lhs sa:1s! gsl ill.,. JUS lo-rbs dau's'
, 1881-06-11

NEW ORLEANS, Inll0 l0.-'llle money mar.
kct ts VT wltlaat .laterlal elIA,.ae, with fair
uctlyits iu sucks.
Cotton has ruled stcaiy nil the week,
Dnyels are cautious, aild holders firm,
Prices have undergone ~ change, Futures
, 1881-06-11
NOTES.
CHICAGO l'OST-UFFICE.
Sptetas Dhpateh to Tbs Chicago

Special Dhpateh to Tbs Chicago Trtbass.
WASHINGTON, d. G., June 10.-Spcclal-
Agent Smith, Of the Post-O Ofllce Department,
who was sc1t to Chtcago to report upon tic
means Of increasing tho etIlciency Of the
ltostal service, returned to his stntion III New
York, instead Ut coming to Washington. Ills
report Is expected in Il fow days. 1t Is I'LL.
tlurstood that he will rcco,nncn.lt tue extension
Of tic carrier sys.om to Englewood and Hyde
Park, as Well rs MI nlldition to the number
vi carriers in the city, 1t Is very doubtful
whether tile Department will act fayurably
llp0i, sllcl, recommendation, owing to tho
statu Of the appropriation for such purposes.
Thls week applications for several Eastern
cities for extension Of the carrlor SYSTEM has
been refused OIL account OF Inadequate np-
preparation, notwithstanding strong political
inlluclce was usell tn secure 1t.
To Eufrr.
1t Is announced that S1ms,1 Wolf, WHO was
Recorder Of Deeds haro for eight years. MI
der GrAnt, llas been appointed Coilsul-Gell-
erai to Egypt.
v1nolN1A.
The address of the Republican Executive
Committee Ill virginia stgned by Gen. Wick
hum. Cha!rnlnn, excites some surprise Ilere,
IL viow Of tho clatni TINT It Is possible for tlle
Republicans. IN opposition to both lleatt-
3Hstcrs HliI nonreo..s: 70 carry tho state
Cliqtte OF Republicans, and has himself do
elared that lie would vote tle regular Ticket
rather tliatl assist Aall0nG. Wlcki,an hu-
longs to ono OF tho uId .nrlstocrat1c tnl,,ilies
Ut Virginia. Alltl IS and llns been perSUllAl
Gllolny 0f Malone.
THE 1Er0nr FROM HARTFORD
that school children llatl been detected III
stealing bger stamps from keEs and selling
thafll tn Catholic sctnOl-tcaCllers, who have
rcsolu them to brewers and donated tho pro-
, 1881-06-11

ire fairly active, with prices maintained.
Snlcs. IN, l,alcs.
T'llc sugar Mnrkct Is strong. Prices iDl-
proved 4 to n Of cent. Supplies rnlnlug
iii embrace small lots MIL ntTur.l lsu scule fur
operations.
Thu augnr districts Of This Stale repnrt to
tlc Planters Association tho following co,-
tlttnns:
titlrlng ti!o pnst ,,o,lti. ii Ii fuur 10 six
weeks latnr tlnlt laat yGnr, excerpt in fuw
cases. VIII furnisl. enough sec.l fur uext
ScAsntt.
!. rla,it-Cane, condition guo.l, suckerlnR
finely: about Une ,n0ntlt late.
Corn crop very ttno; nercngo lnrKrr thnn
Inst yenr.
Provisions hnye hce,l flovfng on fatrly III
= johblng WHY .nt casur prices. fducnl grain
IL ulllet Hulk grain. movement fnr Tho
week: necufptS, :aV,Vo0 bus!lr's; uxlmrts.
:So ,NO. The freight ii.nrkct Is dill. t'rnin
m LIVERPOOL. !? pence per- Malslicl; H. thu Colt.
t!neMt. 4 stlililt1gs . pence to slIill1lKs 0
tolieG per QtlArter.