davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13

Ny Annua Catalogue Of Vegetable and
Flower Seed for 1891, rich engraving frem
photngraphs or the originals, will be sent
Zee T. ali who apply. My cld eustomeis need
nos write fsrit. | Ulsf one OF the largest col
lect ons of vegetable seed ever sent out ly any
seed house in America, = large portion o.
which we're grown on M six seed farms. Fall
directions for cultivation on each package.
All sssd warranted U be beth fresh and trn9
10 he name; go far, that SHOULD 1t prove
OF ,rwlse, viii refill tha order Sbats.,
Tho origiarI iuLrgducer of tn0 Uubhald
sguash, Phlnnsy'r Melon, Marblthead Cab
bsges, Nlsgican Corn, and eoores Of other
vegetables, invite the petronHee OF an VINO
are anxi9us TO have their seed directly from
me grover, fresh, true and OF tae very best
Strafa, New vegetables speciality.
JANBsJ. II. GRECO ~,
q Marbleneid, Mass.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13
RutteF and Eggs.

Eass--25o. per Dozen.
q HuTTER-2j cents for choices ~ 10 2A7i ISf III
fsriOr country and Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13


gsK, for 50 day; government bondss new
BE coupons lO11f; new fk's coupons lizh;
new 4's coupons 1lz1s; state bonds dull ana
nominal.
Cotton quiet and steady; sales 47s.
Urlhn1s..-.......--. -.................--..' "
Oileene ....-....----.- 80. ia
consolidated Of receipts, 1s,nes; exports 70
Great Britain, 81 1856 FraDss, 2, 56li continent,
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1l.-Flour hrm and IN
wfssf DUN ana lower; No. red fan, IOIsE
cash. ls5kelsz for Februaryi los1<0loe fos
Com easier; spxgssx cash; ~ fer Fsbru-
arr. ffss 1191 for March.
Oats hirner; 81 cash no option.
whisky steady ~ I'll.
Pork I'm and slow; Is asked cash.
Lard held firmly, SEQ asked, $50 BID.
Hulk meats uomi1nliy urchargeds eno1ld-
-. Z 10; rib, 70; sides, 80; long and short
clear -.
Bscon du1 and uyrhsngss; shoulders, Is;
nib, 90 sidss. 81
81. LOUIS. Jan. si.-Cotton, quist-
flrQllrE ..---.-- -.---.-.-..-..-- ~
Low lnil1llr9 -..--.----..- ~
Good Ordinary -. Tvs
Receiris, l.ses; shipmsntss lsfo5i sales,
-; SOCK, 8,s15 bales.
KANSAS CITY.
Esrs4s CI1r, Jan. 1i.-Whsat-Eo. . spstl
! q; Eot, net *. n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13

JtTANTED-Eyery cody 70 senu ~ csnIs fer
w Colonel Bob Inger,oll's great lecture,
"What must we do 60 be saved" Also q OF
his other lectures, only cents each. Also
sssd 50 cents and take the Agnostlc one year,
It Is the only infdel paper published IN TeEas
Also Paine, Volney, Volthre and MIS- BesantB
books, from to % cents each. Address al
lrders TO A. johnson, lis Main street, Dali rs
Texas.
VLTANTSD-FTom two TO six hunered acres
w OF good prairie land within thirty Iailes
of Dallas or sherman; must be cheap for cash
'hddfesaN Hanna, p. q. Box RAT, Dallas
giving des ERUPTION, location and lowest price
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13

GEnNAN MrLLRr-we quote 81 .oOper busheli
" cottopSAt the OIL Aliu,.s6 per ton.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13
Tagging and Tios.
Conees and Teas.

BAeeINo-standard. II to llI-
ARRoW TIEs--S2 80 per bundle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13
Buggies. Beds. wheels rua Poles.

WuEELs--(Sarven.) IA wholesale, SIS per
set; b SlO.25; SS.a5; y s7.25.
sPRINe CON BEDs.--Burr's patent, $ls,
| $40 and $40 for plain, single ana double span-
nels.
SHAFTS "A 81. so; q $3.50.
Poles. --B g.; A Sll.
RUGGIEs, --B eRd sprirs, $40; A side spring,
s75. Strictly A phaetons, $50. Carrisges,
SkgS ;IentlSmen's driving buggy, side bar,
$3.50; do speeding, 500. End spring, strictly a
sis; top-open, S65 to s75i side p.ipg 90, sil5 to
Si25; Jump-sr seals 90, sis " PLATFORM spr'ns
Canned. Goods.
PnAcuEs--2 pounds, ISL Coz pounds
50 Is.
TeMA7sEs--s pounds, q 25i pounds,
sl.7o.
Seeds.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13

In the Dallas market the quotations nave
stood still for the week. tits the same to-day.
We dilote as follows
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13

Flour, quiet; Euperflne, s9k@s3H; double,
Al treble, 41l@l11i higher grades, S4H9s.
Com fTmSr, 03966.
Oats, dull at 81.
Hay nrmsr; primo is quoted at 20, choice at
2T@25.
Fork steady; old, I22sgl2K; new 1SN.
Lerd steady, good demands tierce, Gas; keg,
9%.
Dry salt meats, quiet and firm; shoulders,
loose, All packed, 4 .e0@45f; clear ribs, loose,
=; packed 9; clear sides ~.
Bacon quiet; shoulders 6Hj clear RIB 7s4i
clear sides Sk.
Hams, steady, fair demands; choice sugar
cured, canvsssed, 9f@lOk.
Wbiskey, steady ut | lo@l Is
Coffee, dull; csrgoes Ordinary TO good, llS
134.
common, 5A9ek; fair TO fully lair, excess
prime u choice, 6k@62fi yellow clarified, 1's
Os.
NolEsses, active and frrm and higher; com
mon, 33Gs5, centrifugal, 75@2li fair, S69Ss;
prime 10 ch0ics 43gl9.
kice quioL; ordinary 10 ehcles, 4H@6A.
Sight par sterling. $50.
Consols, 5sk0ax.
NEW YORK.
NEw YoRK, Jan. Il.-stocke strong, money
at; exchange, losR, SSH, do. short, sa5S;
state bonds dull; governments, quiet.
Cotton quiet; sales 6zs. -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-13

MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW UhLEANo.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. u.-Cotton easier; sales
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

Y 3. 81 V
~ tI,ero w, Y n 90 liteIn seasiin1
seen the NJ, Iserat snd 4 Ibuse.|
M W., IL rcIsaSI d tl,A ~ litien'
||of = q oig Inc nsoI S ;;Il nortll "
II iii Bdlaiel bnrishes, q IS
IN 1|f rou,omh NJ o. &
|G'lI ))oraries took the aflrma-
Ish TIA negative of tho
gs f ther thsse ueople wcrain
a. ~ 1|j N y 80 (I5oSth6t actu,l'
sul 8 lA ( eSt g y i1oSf e6ftfl1ly IS
sxpe ri8no1 4 " l6ro rs winter Il Over.
AS "a event. Is doubt both ssfe in
ffnDuc ,a.l + 49, mctiiycs. one
thinkil 4 ~ s ~ the truth Be-
tknowli, and re soshei desiring to
| pafiahes named. " ) haye. however.
|'ressatl toavsrssd Is ths. subject
with several eentismen il ! condition
to know ths facts, and they Inform us
that there are many families rxloced
almost to actual want, Their corn.
cotton. sweet potato and nea e,,nns
were almost 1 total failure. "a facf.
these farmers say they never beioro
came 90 near raising absolutely Moth.
ing. These peopte are. at best. il
moderate circumstances. and their
condition will be deplorable before
the winter ID over. People never
starvain this sect;on hut thosa 4
~ a..;on III, 80, !. 49,. ~, {.
. $50 .s'>''' = ''''1 s'''s
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

& s. ~ Is 8. !, 81 sssssls 81
N 4 = "a ,ss9 So lnoesly aaoptea, -
stood aI rccords Of tho Houoe
4, uafl 4 g ~ Idered ~ tie House Il
i, - y s y; g; .o.e...a;.. &; s.
s. 3, i, ss:s q i;
III m1ss sss ~ "a z = - s 'llal !
I 81 y Pr \! nassS ln gat j e ~ BILL
6y In; IN eIi r q 81 rr,lt j1Seut,bI
tl,a S II Ha dscI az, tI,.t ~
49,, s, s.. &. Z 800 sI's
acs'ou = 'l.0 psenl.'ss uaA ven ~ 1ic z
tated o. 9 sense OF DUTY solely
|. A motion to call up tlie rsy ~ ia
bill House bill AZ under ) II . =
sion of the rules, failed, the biz ~
fMvinG teen ptint0(j II 81
{ The Comnitbg % WaSsAnd "a "a,
10Y q AjUfitys reported evorok 49,
the res0luti0n 81 n. Mundays e. III.
vest the interest find in United
States bonds. !
A minority report aoelarine the irts
propriety Of carrying out this resoiu
ton was signed by Mensrs. Strinrft,l-
low, Kav8n6ugh and OGDEN. HI,
Ccsgr0yc signed neither report The
report was laid over under the rules.
The House took = recess to $50
o'clock, to wait for the revenue bill.
At $50 P. M, the House reassem-
bled.
Mr.. Cosgrove, from the Committee
on public printing, reported the SEN
ate bill to provide for the public prin-
ting, and recommended its adoption.
1t was read only by title and made
the order Of the day for Friday, at2
P.n.
The Senate announced its concur
renee in a Joint resolution to call on
the Governor for the State Engineers
report on the New Basin Canal. Also
a joint resolution to investigate the
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24
EDWARD j. GAY,
D. r. CALDER,
JOHN DYMoND,
DUNCAN T. KENNER,
BR..DIsH JOHNSON,
J. DAVIDSON HILL,
of Committee.
of Committee

Senate bill, introduced by Mr. Mars
ton Oh Saturday last, providing for
the transfer Of certain unappropria-
ted balances in the State Treasury,
and to accrue, including the transfer
of the interest tax funds to the gener-
al fund, came up on its third reading.
Mr.. Watkins maintained that the
bill was unconstitutional, having
three distinct objects expressed,
while the constitution states that each
bill shall have but one object.
Mr.. Leake claimed that this con-
stitutional provision was covered by
the bill having but one object ex-
pressed in its title.
A question arose as to whether Sec
tons one and two could be acted up
on alone at this stage of the bill,
when the President, decided that
they could not, and that the bill must
be acted upon as a whole.
The vote being taken upon the
third heading and passage of the bill
l6 voted in the affirmative and IA in
the negative.
The constitution requiring ma
jority of the members elected Of each
house to passa bill in their respective
bodies, and sixteen being three less
than the majority of the Senators
elected, the bill failed to pass.
Mr.. Marston gave notice that be
would on Wednesday move consid-
Grafton of the vote.
House concurrent resolution, pro-
vidiug that tue State Engineer exam
inc and report to the General Assem-
bly, tie condition of the new basin ca
nal and she'll road finally passed.
House concurrent resolution, pro-
vidlng for a joint committee of five
members from the House and three
members from the Senate to investi-
gate the books and affairs of the SUI
perintendent of the New Basin Ca
nal and Shell Road, finally passed
with the provisos, offered BY Mr..
Fontenot, that the members of the
joint committee should serve without
pay, and report at the next session
of the General Assembly. The Pres
ident appointed as the committee on
the part Of the Senate Nessrs. Davey,
Pollock and SettOcn.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

Young men should be cautious how
they write letters to young ladies who
have penchant for flirting. A belle
of Akron, Ohio, is said to have caus-
ed o social sensation by having all
the love letters she has received
Handsomely bound in morocco vol
ume for her parlor table.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

A wretched looking vagabond, ar
rested in Cincinnati a few days since,
had on his person $3.50 in cash, one
United States bond for $500, a pro
missory note calling for 500 and a
gold ring. Instead of spending any
Of his money for q bed, he preferred
to sleep on the ground.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

Minden Tribune: At late term
of the District Court there was a
State case tried in which a verdict
was rendered mot guilty" 1t the jul
~ had been authorized they would
have added "and the prosecution is
malicious Yet in this case the pros
ecutor and his family proved up large
bills of cost as witnesses. Here is a
case wllerea man was paid for formen-
ting a malicious prosecution. In any
ether State but Louisiana, he would
have. got nothing, and would have
had to pay the defendants and officers
cost.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

+ - teffa ~. ~ rs ss.5s f3
opoo '1'e 9usss'on '40'o ~ -
u'sCus''ou' sI'
Houso conou''out s's''u''on ! =.
'lvp = u''ec.los uls''.cs ss'o'n p'' J. -
p'o.osu = ~ 's.'''
W OS'lO' OA's0p.ono Ss'0 -
lug 00us'0 wy s ,S.,an
THO H61sd was cailpd tooathar the
sre.t.r - tho .ha;r and q members
n-asart
A communication from the Secte-
tary Of State In regard to furnishing
the members az the legi6la thpes with
I.copiss. al. The. State acts sYas Eead. -,
The Committee on Education TO-
ported favOrsbly on o resolution to
provide accommodations Cor the p a
body Normal Colored School 10 the
buildings Of the Southern University.
Adopted.
The Speaker made Q personal ex-
PLANTATION to Nj. Cosgrove as to . ru-
ling made against him in the course
of Yesterdays session.
House bill "a, to create a judicial
expense fund board was called up and
was discussed.
On motion Of Cbretien the bill was
reco,nmitted to the Committee on Jul
dietary.
The House took a recess Of half an
hour to wait for the revenue bill to
be- reported from the Committee on
WAYS and Means.
At 3 o'clock the House rcasset bled,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

In view Of tho -ektablishuent d
the departments ofthe Stats govern.
me- there, which event Is in the neal
future, we propose to keep pace with
the growing importance Of .Bator
Rouge, BY making such improve
ments to the CAPIroLIAN, as viii
render it q creditable rep, sentative
ofthe Capital Of Lo nisisns. ( :
To do this, the expenses ofthe pa.
per will naturally be greatly increas.
ed. Hence the necessity ofswelliDe
it's receipts, which end can only b
reached through the additional pa
tronage ola public that cannot have
failed to notice our efforts to bring
it to the first rank among the press
Of the State.
While the CAPIroLIAN has trod-
den frequently on the coat-tails Of a
good number of people, it has steadi-
ly fought for every object of benefit
to the greatest number. 1t has never
evaded public question, unmindful
Of the antapOnisms Il has from time
to time excited.
That it has achieved results ad-
vantageous to the general welfare-oi
this community, especially-many Of
its opponents have willingly acknowl-
edged.
Its way of talking with gloves
off" has given it the steadily in
creasing support Of all liberal mind
ed men, who admit that an effective
journal ought to have an opinion of
its own something that cannot be
done by attempting to please every
body.
In extending our grateful thanks
to our kind patrons, we would ask
of those in arrears to favor us by re-
hitting the same at their earliest
convenience; and thus assist US ma
terially in pushing forward the con-
templated improvements.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

The Buffalo Courier facetiously re-
fers to Speaker Keifer, and remarks !:
"Some men are born great some, men
achieve greatness, and some are born
in Ohio.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

A countryman upon coming to see
the sights was taken by a town friend
to see the theatre. When the lights
were down and the play had COM
menced he was offered the use Of an
opera glass. Examining it as closely
as the darkness of the place would
permit, he placed it to his mouth and
turned it upward, Finding that no
liquor was coming out of it, he hand
it back in despair, saying; 'It is
empty, John; there's not single
drap i'd it,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

The Boston Post says there is a
girl in Plymouth county who has
had eighteen different lovers, and
not one of them ever got his arm
around her. She weighs 3s4 pounds.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

The Bossier Banner says: Any
person wanting good home in Bos-
sier parish, is referred to the adver-
tisement of Mr.. John J. Swindle.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

While our extraordinary board of
naval officers is recommending the
building of war ships without armor
for the sake Of speed, and is prescrib-
ing fifteen knots for the largest, the
Cunard steamer Servia made twenty
miles an hour upon her trial trip,
and she was built upon a plan ap-
proved by the British admiralty so
as to be convertible to war uses.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

Alady in Kinds county, Miss, who
has managed her husbands farm du-
ring his absence the present year,
has not only paid expenses but lifted
heavy mortgage on the place.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

Tommy said q mother. to her
little boy, "you must not interrupt
me when / am talking with ladies.
You must wait till we stop, and then
you can TALK "But you never
stop" replied the boy.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

Whatever you have to do, do it
with your might. Many a lawyer
has made his fortune by simply work.
ing with will.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

The State Fish Com missioner of the
State of Texas, j. II. Diukens, while
endeavoring to board a train at Hous
ton Monday, was run over and killed.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

The agents of all the steamship
lines between Southern ports and
that of New York, state that they
are Uyerrun with business as they
have never been before, and that
they carry increasing quantities Of
yarns and domestics from Southern
manufacturers for sale in the New
York market.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

Farmers in Henry county, ILL.,, in
the "corn belt" instead of having
corn to sell this season, are obliged to
buy such as they need for Their hogs.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

It's said that the course ola can
non ball may be turned with shin
gle. That likewise has an effect up
I'd the bawl of early childhood.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

Men who never have had any ad-
vantages sometimes make it up by
taking advantage OF everybody they
have dealings with. =
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

An exchange states that a clerk in
q Government Office at Washington
wasinjnred by an accidental discharge
Of his duty.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24
Thirteenth Day.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The Senate was called to order.
twenty-nine Senator'S present aud a
quorum.
Mr. Ably introduced a bill provid-
ing that the interest tax fund collect
ed IN 1880 and 1881, now in the
Treasury, be converted into 4 per
cent. United States bonds, and that
future amounts of the same funds
collected, be SO converted.
Tire bill was moved out of. order,
as not coming within the Governors
call.
Mr.. Newton, by request, introduc-
ed concurrent resolution authoriz-
ing the Board Of Trustees of the
Southern University to grant accom-
mediation to the Peabody Normal
students in the University building.
Referred to the Committee on Pub
lie Education.
The Senate then went into execu-
tive session, after which Mr.. Mars
ton moved for reconsideration of
the vote by which the bill introduced
by him transferring certain unap-
propriated balances in the hands of
the Treasurer, and the interest funds
to the general fund.-, failed to pass on
Tuesday.
The Senate, by vote of 20 yeas
to II nays, decided to reconsider.
Mr. Marston then stated that the
third section Of the bill, if adopted in
it's present shape, ghtinterfere with
the salaries Of assessors, as a portion
ofthe same, by law, came out Of the
interest fund. He would, therefore,
offer, at the close Of the third section,
the proviso that sufficient of said
money be retained for that purpose.
The amendment was accepted by
the Senate and the bill considered en-
crossed and passed to third reading.
The Senate then adjourned.
THE HOUSE.
The reading of the journal was dis
pensed with.
Mr.. Billiu asked that the motion of
Mr.. Mahony, which was adopted yes
terday, in reference to Mr.. Richards
sons bills, be reconsidered.
The motion to reconsider prevailed.
Mr.. Faulkner moved that the reso-
luton be expunged from the minutes.
Adopted.
Mr.. Mahony rose to question Of
privilege, complaining that his reso-
luton above referred to and the ac-
ton upon it as reported yesterday in
the Picayune were not correctly sta
ted.
His resolution is as follows
Be it resolved, That q committee
of five be appointed to investigate
and report what it costs the State for
publishing and printing those twenty
one or more bills which were ruled
and declared out of order; and fur
thermore, when said committee re-
port the cost of same, that the State
send Mr.. Richardson, their author,
the bill for the same; he, being q
lawyer, is responsible for his mis-
takes.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

Minden Democrat: A sad event
occurred in Shreveport, last week. 1t
was the death Of Tweatie Stephenson,
wife of j. B. Ards. Young, loving,
beautiful, and accomplished a happy
husband, had all that heart could de-
sire, but scarce year Of marriage
bliss had passed, when the loving
wife was born away.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

Amite City Independent: AR. r.
Y. McMichael, who lives about two
miles below this place, informs us
that on "Wednesday last, while in
the swamp west of his field, he found
the carcass of a horse tied to a tree
with rope. The horse had evident
ly starved after devouring every
thing eatable within his reach-leaves
and bark of trees, etc. He was four
teen hands high, ola brown color, the
hoof of one forefoot white and the
other streaked with white; judged to
be about 10 years old. He was tied
with a-inch rope, 10 feet long.
The only explanation of the fact
we have heard suggested, and seem
ingly the only reasonable one, is that
the horse was stolen property, and
had been secreted in the woods by
the thief, who, from some unknown
cause. let him remain there and die.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24
fHK LBGIsLATQRK.
0kMAfR.

SENATE.
Twenty i've Senator'S present and
q quorum.
| Mr.. Foster presented the following
memorial which was read, and ! res
olution, also offered by Mr.. Foster,
unanimously adopted, appointing q
committee Of Eve to take action in
accordance with the petition:
| The Louisiana Sugar Planters, A.
ISOLATION respectfully ! presents this
memorial, as the sstire sugar interests
Of the State are made to suffer by
virtue Of an ORDINANCES OF the city Of
New Orleans, No. 657S, Administra-
ton Series, Regulating the receiving
and disctarging of merchandise Of
every description BY any vessel, steam
boat or other water craft on the Levee
or wharves Of the city OF New Orleans.
Said ordinance virtually RENTS to
the Administrator of Commerce ana
his employees the control Of all mer-
chandise landed at the port OF New
Orleans.
The delays allowed TOR removal OF
all goods, according to the provisions
Of the second section, are forty eight
hours, but under the practical work
ing of the fourth section, which is too
frequently enforced, sugar and mo-
lasses are rolled almost Immediately
from the steamboat into the sugar
sheds, and are subjected to a storage
and labor tax Of fifty cents to charges
when rolled Of ten cents, and when
drayed twenty five cents per hogshead
said memorial not being required
to free the levees from encumbrance,
or to make way for the discharge OF
newly arriving vessels.
Your memonalists have frequently
applied to the city of New Orleans
for relief in the premises, and have
failed to obtain redress.
The practical working Of these
abuses ia to further private interests
at the expense Of the sugar industry.
and IA thew are seriously affecting
one Of the LARGEST and most impor-
tant of the commercial 'interests Of
this State. they desire to appeal to
..,Y,,..,uo .oa,,sa
Thoresoro tbev nr,v tbot q cou.
n;;ttae NAV ha .nno;ntad with nouer
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Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-12-24

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