davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
CATTLE MARKETS.

w,rERTowS. Mass June l5.BkEP CMriRahecepts. 8go
activity in the catie trade tle range
~ "r,ces was about SC y h higher Western by live
weight and c Northern sold dressed sales OF ohoce
n, IO T5f+ll extra, 50dfl0 70: first quality ~ nO9
sl0 -: second qualify 81 50dS9 %; third guay sodS ~
SHEEP AND LtNBs-Reoeips 95o had N aissr suluIH
he very oil sheep brought full prices sales ia ols ~ -
30 each; extra @so o. shcaiou s''P S'"SO ~
Spring LAMBS, Sdl2c PIP.
,prIPbIA June lj-BEEyEsM Market more active than
ami much better the higher grades OF stock we're
in demand and the low grades also 500 readily
FAR 10 choice sold at 6'idoc and common al 424o2ci re
cepts. 1900 ~ 49,, notwithstanding, . ro,t sunn,v
low fair 10 choice sold ut ia Be- and CON mon at
Lambs sold at ia Toe FOL fair to choice aud " oo9
- Dem.d sht and market easy for buyers corn fed
sod at Sll Sll 90 receipts, 1000
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
pnoyInRNcY r. /. June 1.-THE market Tor Prnt cloths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
NEW YORK. DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SHEET

Of that city Chairman Of tho Democratic County CON- ON.
TIE Post has been sentenced to pay $4,000 nnne
libel TO call man an inefficient Democrat what woros
would describe the crime Of calling him thorough poo0o
Democrat f-(Chcago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
Lord 4 TAYLOR. Grand and Chrysiie.
Tho Pniindeiphin once of The Tribune - ~ ~
SOUTH SIXrH-ST
Qedgrr Buldng)
SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADxERrisEME RECEIVED

At PUBLISHERS RATES.
Subscbers the Daily Philadelphia have the paper
served by their resdencesn time 10 be read The
breakfast table IL IL received by SPECIAL Newspaper EKprce
$40 and Immediately dispatched 10 all paft4
city Back numbers usually be supplied IL The once
The Most Attractive Ofnces In Tewn.-A considcssb
number Of lawyers and other OF the TRIBUNE
ding fairly settled In their auArter& hsy
and all their visitors pronovncng these oces ~
MOST ATTRACTIVE and all things considered. ~
CHEAPEST over half OF the building u
rented and those seeking desirable offices should aVpv
early The all beautifully finished In hard wes1
(ash with elegant sasnItures heat and IN svsy
ROOM all exceedingly light and airy. perfectly vss
lated have outside windowA communicate DIRECTLY win
the elevators and nearly all have independent s
hall Both elevators good working order -
are kept night and day Application should 30 made -
THE TRIBUNE Counting room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
MARRIED.

GIBBEs-HUNTERJuno H. 1875, at the residence OF NJ
brides mother. in MorrIstown j. by the Key hourrt W
Merritt Peter Church. Allen - Glbbts OF Chafiss.on
s. C.. Adene NJ Hunter. daughter OF the late Dr ADrs
ham 4. Hunter OF ~ Johns square, City of NOW fofh
Morrstown and Dover papers please copy.
JONES wAKEFIELDune Is. 1875. at the residence o.
the brides parents by the Rev James t. Maxwell rector OF
Trinity Church. Mont,air, N. j. w Gibson Jones' e,l
attorney and counsellor at aw W Liza tsiglnx uasn'ot
W. II. Wakefield, all VI New York CITY NO CARDS
Scranton papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16

Tie following eight names Of candidates have been en-
rolled, making IA IN all
Gustave Fiebeger, Ohio. Winbelds = Hoyf, Az large.
W. r. l.. French n. \. John H. marrow, Va
samuel +. Gibbs, Ind charles Met lufe, III
George ". tioode. At largo. John NJ forter, Ala
(For other Com rnencement Exercises see 9Th Iugel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
OBITUARY..
JOHN J. sERRELL

John j. Serrell, who died at his residence IN
Bayonne NJ j. Sunday, engineer OF considera-
BILE eminence In the city. Ho was native OF England
but came to the United States during childhood In 1881
he obtained a cIerkship In the Finance Department,
which he held for eight years About 1s43 he married
a daughter Of John Sims, well known dealer In
firearms in Chathamst lie received the appointment OF
Civ surveyor in 1914 and in 1866 accepted the position
of Consulting Engineer OF Central Park, holding the
place three years. during which lie constructed the map
Of the West Side At that time he ranked as the hrst
Geographical engineer Of the city,
In health compelled him TO resign. and trip to Europe
was taken in the vain hope OF its being beneficial lie
lacked 20 days OF being 80 at the time OF his death MT
scrrell vas a brother OF Col. James serrel VINO won
considerable fame at the operations around charleston Ia
Is63 with his regiment OF NewYork volunteer engineers
The funeral OF Mr. Serrel takes place at noon to-day
The funeral of Judge Martin Ryerson from
his late residence at Newton n j., was largely ATTENDED
Yesterday Among those present were Judges Moore ana
Ouackenbush, ex-Gov Hancs. Congressman Hamilton
and Phelps state Senators Edsa and HILL all the clergy
men town and neighborh0od and an unusuai pro
portion OF elderly and Od-tlme residents OF New"
Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

WILMINGTON " c. June l5-Sprts Turpentine nrn at
IN" Rnsn nuiet at 81 As for strained Crude iurpenne
aeiy at 81 20 for Hard ~ for Yellow Dip and - 20 or
Virgin. Tar steady at 81 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
5reeial Notices.
De.hltr,s PI. are the best and safest remedy for
L.-ar nd aip

De.hler,s Ps are the best safest remedy for chs
and Fever and Malaria. -
Ask Elastic stockings, Belts Knee Caps, Abdominal!
Supporters SuspensOry Bandages. Shoulder Braces ana
Crn.ches MAsuS Truss Office, No. Veseyst LAZY IN
attendance.
a.-Rupture aud Physical DefOrmities successfully
treated $ n. MARSH principal or the late nrm q
Cob at his OH Office No Nesey ST. Astor hous&
No with any OTHER Office IN Tbs city
I'o.t.Oih,e Not,ce.-The MAILS FOR EU ROPE Tor me
week ending SATURDAY June 49, 1873 viii ccse ~ this
Office as follows MEDNESDAf at loO IN, on Thu KS.
m T. j. JAMES. 4. NJ.
Missing From her home this city since May 81 under
arrangement lady 70 years OF age f inches
high hair and slender nsre Drown pop oiess
ANY addressed 10 H. r. JOHNSON No. zos wcss
Thirty Will be thankfully received and rewarded
uoI Dr remedy, lODlDE or AMMONIA drove away this
w Nm p. CokDIrT
" Chairman Methodist Church Extension.
Sold by all druggists. Depot No i5l sixth ave. New'fWk
Ouly Doc. and 81 per bottle
Lord & TAYLOR. Grand md (hrystie.
FURTHER REDUCTION IN CARPEIS o..
Administers 81 80 soto ~ 80 Wons So 20 TO ~ ~
Veivets. 81 Body Brs,sels 81 ito = e o..
Ingrans all wool. 8 c. worth 81. Mangs zoe. upward.
Cottage Chamber Suits s25 Walnut Chambse
suits IS upward Chairs Dining and Parlor Furniture 40
See Frank Ieslie's Illustrated Newspapers out today
a bot BILE CENTENNIAL NJ HBER, Pho. 10 cents pro
sey Illustrating conformity to old prints, mspA as4
documents the principal scenes incsnts AUG
persOnages historically connected With the BATTLE OR
BUNKER Hill, Juno II, l775 II also orers ILLUSTRATIONS
of the Massacre on Kingst state str Boston, March
l77O the original picture by Paul Reverb bSmne
Bower Boston, Mass; Grand Union Hotel saratoga N.na
etc, together with two cartoons, JOIN BULL AM
aing reduction Of Ne~York city isborerS
WAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16

Cor TO Do Ir.-"I should mt think you'd
yell aud scream that way, said gentleman 10 news
half. ,,
Does II hurt YOU any !" inquired the lad
10 IL does Mt bat 1t Will surely UNDERMINE youf
heath-problby bring on dropsy.
Let 'er drop, then -yawl Dont tho murder-got u
hollcr X die for il -" Detroit Free Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16

TERRIBLY IN EARNEsT.-Yestcrday, after
abrossc-sf mother had given her eight year old
warming up with . strap he got outside the gate and
exclaimed:
marry YOU but would n't do II II you were the last
woman earth - Detroit FREQ Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPC RI
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON Wednesday June l6, 1871 a. NJ
Synopsis for the past tcertr.foW honTs ;,
The pressure is low everywhere East OF the
MsissppI. Southerly Winds warm, clear weather ha'c
prevailed in the Gulf states. o..,
Southeast southwest Winds partly cloudy ana coo
wc her in the south Atlantic and MIDDLE States VIII.
occasional rain in the latter Northwest 10 hortHea'
winds cool. clear weather in Ncw-Engand
Low pressure, northeast TO soutlwest WINGS wari"'
Cloudy weather and occasional rain from the aked 10 ie
Ohio Valley uthcast to north east Winds Clear warm
weather in the Northwest. ~. q.
T"r rivers have fallen at Cincinnati. Memphis, and st.
Louis and risen ut Yankton and kcokuk.
Probabilities
For the Middle and Eastern States, gdntng odToMe'e,'
INIT rnra5e wnds, mostly from northeast 70 norm
,rrst ,rarmer clou partly cloudy Tedher ana occd'
sionai Hght RAIN ia Me former: .,.. .., o
falling barometer. stationary temperature SOUTHWEST
erly " ind> AMI clear partly cloudy weather. 1T,
70. he axes and the Ohio Valley and tennessee ilsht
northeast northwest Winds stationary or nigner
prcsS,lrr stationary lower temperature, ana partly
cloudy weather, with occasional light RAIN ~
For the Upper Mssissppi aud Lower Missouri aaeys;
lower pressure warm, clear weather ana southeast
winds. ,.,-,..,..,
The rivers generally fall except the Upper mississippi
which VIII probably remain stationary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
TIE ST11E or TRADE.
HAVANA MARKET.
:, II Eychanve active. SUGAR aufet.

r,Sy June 15Wheat nominal Rye sells on the street
1o com stronger and firmly held ut s30Sic for Low ana
oh we'd western for Round state oats rpfe
Al a range 6JQ13c. cars NO. White state hol
at zoe Barley dull Malt In good trade demaiu anu S'eJ
In nIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16

Legal ingenuity has discovered new form
OF libel me T,Hstrch Poa said that Mr. W. d. Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
DIED.

al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed 'rih faU
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., June 15.-The market for Print
is unchanged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01
The Returning Board.

Ex Governor Wells, the late president of
the Louisiana Returning Board, was yes
terday served with a copy of the mandamus
ordering him to appear, together with other
members, within ten days, before the Supe
rior District and show cause why the peti-
tion of Mr.. Moncure, contestant for the
office of State Treasurer, should not be
granted, the board reconvened, the returns
of four parishes counted and accepted as
correct, Mr.. Moncure declared duly elected
and entitled to back pay, and Mr.. Dubuclet
compelled to make way for him, all of
which being duly prayed for in Mr.. Mon
cures petition. Governor Wells seemed to
think both Mr.. Moncure and the court had
made mistake in addressing the Louisiana
Returning Board as the proper tribunal to
be cited to show cause why Mr.. Moncure's
petition should not be complied with. The
Governor thinks the New York Returning
Board is tine only one that is capable OF af
fording any relief in the premises. and for
that reason should have been maEdaln lsed
instead of the Louisiana board.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01
The Violet as a Bonupartist Emblem.

Ehe Sport, speaking of this flower as the
symbol Of one of the political parties in
France, narrates tie following: 1.-The
adoption of the emblem dates from the
GIst years Of the restoration, and was due
to an inspiration of Mile. Mars, the cele
bGated. actress Of Che Theatre Francois.
She was d Bonapa1tist, and did not disguise
her opinions, so chat shortly before the
hundred days, while playing in a new
Diece, she appeared with bouquet OF those
lowers in her bosom. The incident caused
ggeas excitement 10 consequence of the
recollection attached 70 the violet, which
was in season when Napoleon returned from
Elsa, : the end OF March, and the popnla
ion of PHrie at once associated the flower
In TIE Aoma1e with which they welcomed
the return Of the exile. The DAY after the
arrival ef t5le Emperor in Paris every
button hole vas Gecked with it, and ladies'
ore it IN thear Wristbands and in their
boppetl That circumstance was the start
iEE point of the political meaning of tine
violet, bat the bold manifestation of Mile.
Il lara fixed the nleanip of the symbol"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01
FOREIGN,
The M0Ody-Sankey Combination.

LONDON, April 30.-The case of Leader
vs. Moody and Sankev has been settled by
the acceptance OF the suggestion OF the
master OF the rolls that the defendants pay
one shilling damages and costs, and agree
not to retake her majesty's Opera House for
their meetings.
Explosion in Coal Mine.
A terrible explosion occurred yesterday
afternoon in the Bunkers Hill colliery.
North SUatiordshire. while the miners were
at work. At midnight twelve bodies had
been taken out: Twenty-+hree meu are yet
in the mines. There is no hope that any OF
them will be recovered alive.
In the House of Commons.
In the House OF Commons last even ir 70.
Mr.. Sullivan renewed his inquiry wheether
the members of the American team who
were coming to Ireland to take. part in the
international rife contest would be ex-
empted from the obligation of the law for
bidding the carrying of arm4. Sir Michael
III. Beach, chief secretary for Ireland. said
arrangements had been made to prevent
any interference with the American rifle
men, and they would have no reason to
complain of the operatiom of this or any
other law.
The Escaped Communists Lost at Sea.
NEW YORK, April 30.7-Advices from Mel
bourne state II Is supposed De RastOul and
companions, French Communists, who es-
capped from the isla nd of New Gale donia,
perished, as no tidings of them had been
received, and fragments of their boat have
been found.
New Church Bill.
BERLIN, April 3n.-The committee of the
Prussian Diet has prepared a bill declar-
ing Old Catholics entitled to a share Of
Roman Catholic churches. cemeteries aud
revenues IN proportion to their number
Belgium's Last Note.
BRUSSELS, April 30-Belgium sent an
answer to-day to Germany's last note.
Count Asprelont Lynden, the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, will make explanations in
regard to the correspondence in the Cham
Der OF Representatives, on Tuesday next.
Death of n Famous Traveller.
PARIS, April 30.-The death is announced
OF the famous traveller Jean Frederick
Dewaldeck, at the extraordinary age of no
years.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01
THE TURF.
The Races at Galveston,

GALVESTON, April 3O.-Galveetou jockey
Club races, fourth day.
First Race-Gulf City stakes for three
year olds: $25 entrance; club to add $500,
second horse to receive So: third to save
bis stake: one and one halt mile dash G.
w. Spencer entered chestnut tilly COriander
+. y. Minor entered bav filly Winnlfred and
chestnut tilly Mamie f., John H. Stone en-
tered chestnut flly Pauline Sprague. In the
pools last evening Minors entries were the
tavorites, selling for $35, with Coriander
second and Pauline Sprague third. On the
track there was very little change. The
start was very fair, with Mamie f. in
the lead, Corander second At the three
quarter pole Coriander passed Mamie F.
and wideHed the gap steadily; at this stage
Wlnnltred made a strong effort, passing
Mamie F. and Pauline Sprague; in the
fifth quarter she made another effort to
Overtake COriander but failed. Coriander
winning the race. Time, 2:4l.
Race men claim this to be extraordinary
time, considering that d very heavy east
wind was blowing and the track Was rather
heavy. This was the second race Coriander
ever run.
The second race was dash of two miles
and cnequarter; club purse $500; second
horse to receive $50; third to save his
stake. Harrison Askey entered his brown
colt Sam Harper and brown mare Ella
Harper; John II. Stone entered brown colt
Colonel Nelligan. No pools were sold
either last evening or on the track. Sam
Harper being decidedly the favorite. his
sister not being considered SO good for this
distance as for shorter distances. good
start was made, with Ella in the lead, Mel
igan a good second, and Sam Harper
trailing close up. At the last half mile Sam
came up rapidly, and at the last quarter
took the second place and held it to the
string. Ella Harper winner, Sam Harper
second and Nelligan third. Time-4:l5le.
The fifth aud sixth days races will be OF
Tuesday and Wednesday, May and ).
The Newmarket Races.
LONDON, April 30.-In the Newmarke.
races to day the 1000 guinea stakes tor three
year old tillies was won by Spinaway. beae-
ing Per Sc, second, and Chaplet, third. S;x
horses ran. Betting at the start was twelve
to one against Spinaway. elk to five in favor
OF Per Sc, and six to one against Chaplet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01
NEW YORK.
Dead

New YoRK, April 30-Oliver Charlck,
formerly police commissioner, is dead.
The Beecher Trial-TestimsDy for the De-
fense all iu.
Mr.. Evarts here announced that the de-
fense rested. Mr.. Beach rose and said that
it was due to his side to state that they
made no objection to the other side pro-
ducing Mrs. TlltOn IN this suit, and waive
all objections and interpose no barrier to it,
although she was an incompetent witness
under the statute. Then they consented on
their part that the other side could use Mrs.
Tilton as witness. if they desired to do So.
Mr.. Hvarts said it had never been a seri-
GUS question with them whether Mrs. Tilton
would he a witness, as they knew the law
was against it. Now if Mrs. Tilton could at
any time have been admitted there were
grave questions to be considered, and if his
client needed any further evidence it would
be his duty to address such evidence They
had not been brought to any point in which
they were led to consider the force of the
evidence.
Mr.. Beach said that in his view of the
poncy Of the law counsel was mistaken in
the intent OF the law as to the proprjety of
the law IN allowing wife to defend herself.
1t was not the policy of the law to forbid
that adverse position, but he only mentioned
this matter first, SO that if counsel desired
TO produce this lady they were at perfect
liberty to do So
Mr.. Evarts said that he did not believe
the consent OF counsel, in opposition to the
law, made wife competent witness.
Judge Nelson said there was no question
about the allowableness of the other side to
offer this lady as a witness. 1t would be a
very trying position for her to be place d in,
and, on the whole, he was glad that the
lady was not offered as witness.
Rebutting testimony has commenced.
Tho Miners Ask Help from tho LonRshore.
men.
A delegation Of miners from the Penn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Spencer Investigation.

MOBILE, April 30-The Spencer join t
investigation committee of the General
Assembly of Alabama, consisting of Messrs
Little and Parks. of the Senate and Messrs.
Price, Brewer and Coon, of the House, Or
ganized here yesterday, and examined four
important witnesses. The investigation
will continue here for some davs and will
probably be adjourned to Montgomery.
Nothing authentic is known outside as to
the character Of the evidence, though it is
said 70 throw light on the relations be-
tween Spencer and J. j. Hines.
Fires.
MILWAUKEE. April 30-A fire at Ocs-
nomowee yesterday destroyed the La Belle
House, drug store of AckIey Lardue. and
dry goods store OF 7. w. Webber Loss
$4,000.
LAWRENCE, Mass, April 3O-The WOO
shoddy factory at North Salem, New Hamp-
shire. operated by Pendergast & Co, was
burned yesterday. Penderg9st Il Co Is loss
is Sl3,OO0 loss on buildings $1,000
SHELBYvILLE, April 30.-The residence of
Mrs. Bakewell, sister in law of Audubon
with Audubons library of 800 volumes,
burned.
OSHKOSH, April 3o-An the insurance
agencies burned except one. The loss will
reach s22,500000. Fifty per cert of it is
insured. The city council appropriated
$4,000 for the immediate wants OF the 300
homeless families. One person was killed
and several injured who ventured near tot :
terIng walls. The courthouse with the
records we're saved.
DUSNvILLE, Ont. April 30-The light
house at Port Maitland burned.
Marine Disasters.
ROCHESTER. April 30-Durnw a ssvere
storm, bark f.undered, causing the loss
Of three persons. The Leighton Iron Works
were prostrated. Less s5o,O00
ST.oJosEPH, Mich, April 3o-Three OF
eleven fishing boats, which were caught in
gale are missing. Eleven persous are
probably lost.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30-The ship Airey
Force, from Australia hither, was wrec ked.
Sixteen lives were lost.
NORFOLK, April 30.-The schooner d. and
}. Lee, from New York for Havana, encoup-
tered heavy gale April l8 lasting forty.
eight hours, sprung dangerous leak and
pore up for this port and arrived here to-
day. She will have to discharge for re-
pairs.
PHILADELPHIA, April 30-The brig De-
borah L. Soule, which arrived to day from
Cardenas, has been twelve days north a
hatteras, with heavy weather. in latitude
36'. longitude 75o, during which q north
west gale carried away the jibboom and
head gear, and lost and split her sails.
| LONDON, April 30.-The ship C. B. Haze,
tine. from Savannah for Rnv4l. is stranded
l0okTINUkD ON EOCkra FA0B~l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01
Leave of Absence.

II. Conquest Clarke, Esq, the accom-
plished private secretary of Governor Kel-
logg, having obtained short leave of
absence, left the city last evening for Mis-
sissppi. He was accompanied by his anna
BILE wife, and goes partly on business and
partly to avail himself Of kind invitation
to spend a few days with the family Of a
friend living in our sister State. Consider
ing the vast amount of mental and physical
labor Mr.. Clarke has gone through during
the last six months, some relaxation from
the arduOus duties OF his office is necessary
We wish him pleasant trip and safe return
home.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01
Appointments by the Governor.

The following appointments were made
yesterday by Goresze: Kellogg. eng con-
naissiens is.aed:
Parish Of plAqoen:ses-!.ea'Y Ssv.s.
constable tenth ward,
Shreveport-Ds. D. e. Beil.n, Dr. }, 4.
Sanders ard Augastas j. Dogcl. ncmboIa
of the board Of healtL5
Tevrsoonne-Char'es t4 pa R2q, g.s.fe5
attorney gro tenls
Laf0arche-Lqafs sygssaE Al.a.a, sss~z 3
ppNl.c,
lsoasie- Il cas@pss 5assss o.. -2e Pease.
first ward.
Catahouia -. n. GeCobe ana Ealra
Eaher, clerks ol registration.
Co1do-~L. r pgLes. rgtlg uieis
trator
Ternsn--El,jaa sa!f seafaci1.el arisa
ju1Ee.
Eaat Baton Eacge-W. IT, Goola,5, usai-
Lfs eE tie boaS3 Gs trustees Of 'be B'-r5
Asylcm, tlee q. q. smytbe,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-01
SATURDAY, l. 1875

confidence in work than in politics. They
believe that prosperous people are always
contented and peaceful people. They be-
lieve that the best way to help any man is
to help him help himself. The North is rich
and more than willing to help any indus
trial enterprise at the South which promises
to do good. And among all the enterprises
which command Northern confidence, there
is none which wins such general favor as
that involved in placing the landless poor
of the South on landed homes.
G.. 6. BAYLOR.