davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
THE LAwLEss SPIRIT IN MISSISSIPPI.

The continued prevalence of disregard for
law in Mississippi impels the Natchez dem
ocrat to speak thus: 1--WE think it timely
and proper to renew now the suggestion
several times before made in our columns
that the good men of our communities and
neighborhoods should condemn, frown down,
and, ifneed be organize to put down the
lawless spirit which here and there OCCASION
ally crops out and makes great mischief.
Adams county has been fortunately almost
free from such lawlessness, but in other coun-
ties not far from us there have been occur
rences which can not fail to do incalculable
material injury not only to the counties in
which they occurred, but to the neighbor-
ing counties and to the state. There is no
longer an excuse (if there ever was one) for
any sensible man winking Ut crime or per-
mittingit to go untried and unpunished.
The state and county governments are in
the hancs ofpeople chosen by the intelligent
tax payers of the state and counties the
judges are the creation Of their chosen gov
ernor, and the courts are open to all and
equal to the redressing Of the wrong. of all.
il only the same efforts that are being made
lawlessly should be made legally to bring
the guilty to trial and punishment. What
will it profit u to invite immigration, set
ting forth the really great advantages Of our
section for Immigrants, il in the same news.
paper in which the enumeration Of our
astural advantages appear, thsss shall also
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

We can take up the pen in behalf of no
more important object than the advance.
ment Of manufacturing interests here in
Yankton. 1t is not too soon to make be.
ginning il this direction, and q beginning
we'll made is half the battle. Industries Of
this sort, when well established, attract
others of their kind, and many of our i'm
portant manufacturing centers owe their
present prosperity to small investments in
the past. We are consumers to large ex-
tent. and money for articles necessary TO our
existence now goes out of the territory. It
is apparent enough that we would be the
gamers by keeping this money among our.
selves. Through the medium of manufac-
turing establishments, it would be dlstribu-
ted among all classes Of business people
it woald stay with us and circulate among
Us. Located as We are, upon large navi-
gable river, the raw material could be
brought to our doors st cheap rates, and
when made up into articles of use could be
given to the consumers at more reasonable
rstes than through the medium Of agencies
for eastern manufactures. Az We become
s,asr ~ shall sscoguiss I greater secessisy
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

The London Spectator in a remarkable
article showing partially that England is on
the road to decay, looks forward TO the time
when her factories will close one by one,
iron, coal mines will be shut up like the tin
mines of Cornwall, fires in FORCES will be blown
out the ships will be laid to rot, and 80
forth. The only suggested remedy is the
discovery Of some new industry to replace
those already waning. The writer, certi-
fed as one ofthe shrewdest and ablest men
ofthe day, speculating upon the social and
political future, says: Taxation will be
light, for the debt will be gone, shaken off
as beyond the new means the throne will
be gone, as too expensive and useless, and
the country, organized like Switzerland,
will be thinly peopled by race with the
hereditary habit of education, but few de-
sires or opportunities of excitement. The
inherent conservatism of the people will
have its fullest scope, the ambitious and the
energetic will 60 elswhere, for there will
be nothing to do here"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

A whoop- bang sort of a boy, with feet
as broad and fiat as pie-tin, trotte ted through
the Central market Yesterday till he reached
stall kept by q single woman about 30
years old. Hating there, he yelled out
Say say your little boy has been run over
and killed up BY the city hall!" "Ohi oh
heavens-ohl OH" she screamed. as she
made dive under the counter, came up on
the outside, and started to follow the boy.
After going ten feet she halted, looked very
foolish all of sudden. and remarked
what goose an? Why, Iain't even
married !"-F'ree Press.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

The Deadwood Times plaintively asks
how much longer the people OF the Hills
are going to submit to be bulldozed by DR..
Meyer. 1t says that through the medium of
q packed convention he elected himself dele
gate to congress for the Hills and now he
has nominated full county ticket. The
Times remarks: *
1t is just possible that the doctor has suf.
fcient egotism and assurance to believe he
can hoist these four pets Of his into Office as
he scrambled in himself. Without the
trouble annoyance, and uncertainty of an
election, he may intend ordering his con.
vention to declare them duly elected with
out the formality of = popular vote
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

appear the aarrativs Of sous avlea, outrage.
committed BY irresponsible men, under The
pgQaaxt e regulating or carrying out the
St4eESfA club? Really, Ma time all our
people lhould come bsck 10 Law. and 70
good ordee under the lsv. The -, i eousl
20 the eergency. II u & caAl be made
q, and ~ have the I'd w.naakins power.
O1r nate!ial interests, thss saalvahcenient we
seek for, the peace upon which our pros.
perity depends, all demand that there should
be good laws and full respect for them.
The morals as we'll a. the prosperity, of the
community depend on good laws and their
strict enforcement Let u see that they are
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

Political conventions to be held this
month are: Wisconsin republicans, at Madi-
son, llth; Massachusetts, prohibitionists,
Worcester Pennsylvania prohibitionists,
Harrisburg 18th; Massachusetts, democrats
Worcester. 18th; Massachusetts, republican
Worcester, 10th; Maryland republican, Bal.
timore, Goth; national convention of rep
resentatives colored men, Washington, Goth !;
national conference of prohibitionists, New
York, Goth.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

Roscoe Conkling says he is too old a
republican to help play his party into the
hands of the democrats and rebels, and that
Hayes policy, if successful TO his hearts
content, can have no other fulflment.
Conkling says he has received over one
thousand letters imploriDg him to protest
against Hayes suicidal and democratic
policy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

for manufacturing ins,i,u,ions 10 our midst
than We now do. but the time to prepare
for that fatsso is tho present, when We are,
contsnt 10 work in small ay and per-
~ TIE industssss y gfew up si,6shs
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

Frank Leslie, the publisher, has failed
for $500, 900 and his made an assignment.
Arrangements have been made to continue
his publications.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11

The M,ridi.a (Mi.si-ippi5 Mercury j.
not much on demands. II only insists that
the people Of the north pay the national
debt and that the government restore to the
south its slaves.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-11
Sat Bully 9rfss mud 9st.taiau.
YANk TON, DAKOTA.
The Daily Press and Dakotaian

The Californi. Legislature does not elect
U. 8. sesator this year. Senator sargent's
term expires in 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
THE RUSSIAN MEN-OF-WAR.

VISITS or COURTESY TO THE MINNESOTA And
THERE IS WAR OF THE DANUBE.
Al quarter TO ten O'Clock yesterday morning the
Admiral's sixicenos barge. bearing Rear Admiral
Boutagor and Flag Lieutenant Prince Srchcrbao on,
drew OF from The gspgway Of tho Russian flagship
Svctana and was towed alongside the American flag.
ship Minnesota on mounting to tho deck tho dis
ttngnishcd Russian officers received by Captain
johnson Executive Oihccr Newman ana Lieutenant
symonds. The American officers. as we'll as the RUS.
sian, IN iul drsss, With swords aud cooked hats
Tue guard were drawn ny the port side
quarterback under charge OF e0tenant Taylor anu
presented as the officers passed along the deck
the band OF the Minnesota playing the Russian ma.
tionai anthem. The Russian officers then con.
duccd down stairs by Captain Johnson to hts cabin on
the gnBdrrk. After bali hours stay the parry
arns and, after shaking hands with the officers, the
Russian Admiral and his Tag caicef passed over tho
SIDE 70 their barge. which then drew OF to
tbs tug As tho barge pearcd tho tug tho
guns OF the Minnesota pcnled from side To side salaic
OF thirteen guns As the 6rst gun was fired, the 10
haliiards having been manned. the jlb was up
shortly alter the salute from the Minnesota over
the Svctlana could be seen way up the river
ing the salute gun for gun After leaving the MINNIE.
sofa the rug having the Russian barge Ia tow
steamed around the Battery and up the East River
tho receiving ship Colorado, lying 1T the Navy Ward.
tho Russian Admiral here called on Captain Braue,
bcing received with the honors due o. his rank
the GkASp DUKE AtENs,
Captain the Grand Duke Alexis left the svcilsns Al
quarter past twelve In tue captains ST. dscmbark-
ing al the loot Of Twcnty-third street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr. John Mccullough will play in "vireinius" this
evening.
The Italian opera performances at the Academy OF
Music have been indefinitely postponed.
A testimonial concert will DO rendered to Mr.. j. B.
Pendleon ut Chckcrng Hall this evening.
The Emma Abbott concert in Washington last night
wac attended by large and enthusiastic audience.
Mrs Annie Lynch, assisted by her pupils and
number OF professionals. gave very successful con.
cert at Steinway Hall last night
Nine Esspons second concert takes place tonight
At Sieinway Hall, which will be devoted 70 compost.
lions by Schubert, Mendcissohn and Schuman.
Eye Cousin Jonathan Ode Folks will give one OF
their quaint enjoyable concerts at Grace Baptist
Church IN Fity third street. Seventh avenue,
morrow evening.
The next season OF English opera will be made
usually Interesting by the engagement OF Miss kellogg
and,A,ss Carey by Mr. Max Srakosch HThc OF the
new company vii! begin ut San Francisco In Sep
tember.
rhis afternoon Mr. Vincent. the able sts rnagcI
OF Booths Theatre, will receive q far :.
The entertainment will be extensive and
Mccullough will appear shylock, sssA
Lille Edridgc fortia; "Our Boarding Ill
DC illustrated by SIR. Robson and Mr.. CS- .he
Twenty second Regiment band win play under thu
leadership o. Mr. Gilmore and selections from S!gnol
Opcri's new opera OF ..Danr Druce' viii be sung BY
popular artists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Senator William II. Barnum. OF Connecticut; Gen.
eraI 4. n. waui. OF Texas Harvey G. Eastman. OF
Poughkeepsic. and Roar Admiral Roger n. Stcmbci,
United states Navy, at tho Fire Avenue. Assist.
ant solicitor Of the Treasury Joseph H. Robinson Is at
tho Metropolitan. Rear Admiral W. H. Taylor, United
States Navy, and ex-senator Charles Stan ford, OF
Schenectady. arc al the Windsor. Thomas Dickson,
President Of the Delaware and udson Canal Company
aud Clayton MacMichaci, OF Philadelphia, At tho
Gilscy Robert ". McIans, OF BALTIMORE, and Warner
Miller, OF Hcrkmer. ~ Y, are at the Hoffman. Thco-
dorc Lyman, OF Boston, and H. Church, tho artist,
arc nj tho BrevoorL General George J. Mascc Of
Schuyler county, y. ", Is at tho ST. James Colono
Jonn Y. Du Bots, Major George A. Williams and Cap
tain Thomas wilson, United States Army, arc at the
Sturtevant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
MEXICO.
AN OMNIBUS CONCENTRATION OF UNITED STATES
TROOPS ON THE TEXAS BORDER.

AN OMNIBUS CONCENTRATION OF UNITED STATES
TROOPS ON THE TEXAS BORDER.
AArANoRos, Mexico, April ~, 1871
Considerable excitement prevails this frontier
account OF what appears 10 be we'll founded rumor
that General Ord. Military Commander OF Texas has
directed the concentration OF considerable force OF
United States troops at Laredo, Texas on the Rio
Grande. Immediately opposite Nuevo Laredo, Mexico.
This movement ut time when the frontier remarka-
bly, quiet aud taken In connection with tho fact
Colonel Shafter recently crossed force OF United
States troops into Mexico, near Pedras Ncgrss, with
General Ord's knowledge, and the presence OF Gen.
erai Escobedo, the chci military partisan OF
President Lerdo at San Antonio, Texas. which is tho
headquarters OF General Ord, Is regarded a
on the part OF the United states military authorities
the Rio Grando against the government Of Prcs-
dent Diaz, which, II persisted In is likely to lead 10
serious complications IL not open hostlites between
the United states and Mexico. Several have
been made within tho past few days o: Mexican army
officers on this frontier who known sympath.zs
with the favor OF the restoration oil Pres-
dent Lcrdo, and important documents duplicating
others found In their possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFYicE or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHiSGToy, April 25-1 A. NJ


OFYicE CHEF SIGNAL OrFIcER.
WAsHiSGTox, April 25-1 A. NJ
Indications
For the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy ana
slightly cooler weather, with southwest TO northwest
winds. and stationary slowly rising barometer
For the Gulf statcs slightly cooler, generally cloudy
weather and Of rain, with northcry TO catcrly
winds and slight rise followed by falling barometer.
For Tennessee and tho ohio Valley, cooler, partly
cloudy weather, with northeast to northwest winds,
rising barometer In tho eastern portions and local
rains in Tennessee.
For tho lower lake region clear fair weather and
lower temperature than on Tuesday, with north to
west winds and rising barometer.
For the upper lake region, the Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys. COO, northery 10 westerly
winds aud clear fair weather with slight rise, fo
lowed BY falling barometer and during the day slight
rise in temperature. with winds shifting TO southerly in
the western portion.
For the Middle States and New England, slightly
cooler norhcry TO westerly winds and partly cloudy
weather. with stationary or slowly rising barometer
The Lower Mississippi River will remain stationary
or fall very slightly. II is i've inches below IN
danger line at vicksburg and thirteen inches above u
at Helena.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
STRICKEN GALVESTON.
A STORM CLOUD BURSTS OVER THE CITY WITH
REsIsTLgss vIoLEScE--GREAr DAMAGE AND


A STORM CLOUD BURSTS OVER THE CITY WITH
LOSS OF LIFE.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
GALVESTON. Texas. April ~, 1877.
Aterrble storm, accompanied with hail and rain,
visited city this morning ut SIX O'Clock, doing
great damage TO the small vessels the harbor, and
OF the business houses the strand our prin.
cipal street, sustained more or less damage.
OF LIFE AND PROPERTY.
Several lives wcro lost As yet II is impossible 10
get at the full particulars Of the damage or loss OF
1875.
THE DAMAGE.
Tho storm ragged only ten or fifteen minutes but
during that time The wind blew tho OF sixty
three miles an hour,
Tho following are among the losses The Galveston
Houston aud Henderson Railroad freigh, sheds. 800
feet long. blown down and part of tho round
house demolished Eleven freight wrecked.
The Morgan line freight sheds were destroyed
Parts OF the walls OF the Cult city press. buyers
press ard shippers press down.
Turnley's warehouse. Taylor's rchouse, sorley's
block, Nichols block. Roscnberg's block. Moody h
tensions block and the Fox Building were partially
unrooed
The Francis block is a complete wreck.
Several residences various parts OF the city were
demo shed.
INJURY TO SHIPPING.
The Morgan line steamer City OF Norfolk was blown
ashore near the breakwatcr, but was GOT OF at high
tac this evening without material damage.
The steamer George W. Thomas lost her chmneys,
upper works rudder
The pilot boat Eclipse driven ashore
The yacht Cygnet capszsd.
Tho schooner Elizabeth Leo, Of Mays Landing, \. j.
was slightly damaged.
No loss of lifc is reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25

10 vote IN the further proceedings OF the body icav
Ing y 10 the senate TO pass upoa thor credentials
hereafter. This successful movement the psrs Of
the democrats gives them only a majority In the
House. bat, since the Incarceration OF republ
senator u majority OF ono in the senate. From she
ounder OF the republicans in reconsderng tho vote
upon tho qualification VI Mr.. Simpson Is
also readily DO seen that the chances Of Mr..
Corbin Tor seat IN the United States senate
materially essened since the Senate OF south Carolina
being on record as recognizing any the validity
of the action oil the body which elected General But
ier renders his position, II rs thought. impreguaole
IN The point where alone II open TO attack. I'm
mediateiy upon the admission OF The four democratic
members the Senate adjourned until noon tomorrow
THE cHIEr JrsrIcEsHiP
Tho election OF Judge Willard, republican, by the
votes OF the democrats considered tonight tore
gone conclusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
PRESIDENT HAYES POLICY.

THE CHAIRMAN OF THE NORTH CAROLINA ne
PUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE APrRovls.
WASHINGTON, April ~ 1877.
Colonel Thomas B. Keorh, CHAIRMAN OF the Nortb
Carolina Republican State Committee, is out in letter
announcing his support OF President Hayes Southern
policy. lie says III the letter.
President Hayes has undertaken the task OF giving
us that political rest and cessation from PARTY strife
which our people so much crave Our press and
pubic mon should give him hearty support his
nupc efforts to bring about good feeling ~ the South
and remove the causes OF our trouble, Repub-
leans are with him heart and soul. Tranquility
and prosperity are within our reach, and
cured n The democrats will only JON accepting
these blessings ut the hands OF republican President
Time will snow whether PATRIOTISM can conquer
prciudicc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25

hoped and expected different result would have been
arrived In the settlement Of the Louisiana question:
yet tney are satisfied you acted for what 10 your
Judgment Was promove OF the Interest o the whole
country We are resolved carry out Ia good
me settlement and accord to Nichols government our
recoxniton anu support, relying IL to carry out IN
good iiih It's pledges the people OF this State We do
not understand that you. In the slightest degree
s,s to promote the interest. OF the republican paI.y,hs
we cherish the expectation that viii advocate our
Erca internal Improvement interest in government AID Tor
evee southern Pacific railroads. outlet to the Mssis-
.ppi kser aud sneh other public works necessary
whole country.
Relying aid in these all other matters tend
Ing produce peace concord and prosperity In State,
wswil give to administration cordial support
JOHN RAY. EDW ARD FALTON.
X NJ SEARCY CHARLES s. MERRITT.
ELBERT GAuLr "a III RIDDr Lii.
LOUIS DEsMARAIS w, y. Q BAK
X T. POSkY. o. II. BREWSTER.
y. A. ROuToN. HENRY [. MEYERS
y. A. NALFLEY pERcY RAkER
JAMES FORSYTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Tho steamship Bolhnia Will icave this port o.
Wednesday for Queenstown aud Liverpool
The mails for Europe VIII close at the Post ofBcok
eleven O'Clock n NJ
THg Nsw York HsRttD-EiItior for Enropc-wiu
be ready at bafpast eight o'clock IN tho morning.
Single copies, Ia wrappers for mailing six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
ApoLpHus F. ocKEnsHAUsyN.

The death Is announced OF Mr.. Adophus =. Ocksr
shsuscn. the we'll knownssuga rcnncr tn the SIXTY
third year OF his age. Mr.. ockershausen was the
senior partner OF tho firm OF Ockershausen Brothers,
which has long been OF the principal bouses IN tho
trade Ito also Vice President OF the Metropolitan
Savings Bank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25

DANGER SIGNALS FROM THE WEATHER b.
resn are not more significant Of than cough
consumption Provdeniisy. can cure cough with
HAYS lIoSry 81 HoKtHocND and TAR.
Ptxss rooru.caw DROPS cue IN ono miuute
A. PURIFIER USE HYATT'S LIFE BALSAN
the o aud family medicine. "a H." 81 -.
DYEING AND cLEANfNG.-NEw YORK DYE.
~. N>u PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Staten fsiAna
oaces - Durue =. - Bto,iwsy. oio 1,a nv. Ns~
YORK IT, Pfefrcppnt BroJkivu ~ North stu
81 Philadelphia E-tsbiisira MY eight years.
MAiTHOrrO> lot EFF wAKEttfLNESS AND
debiiiy ynr tscnpr drink MslrnoytoSIaug IL gsu.
n.s paItc while quiss the ~ IL the prrest
tonic we'd more delicious ~ an ale porter lonr
grocer keeps y. r. a. HAZARD CO.. ts2 Chambers
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL.
sersted beverages
Join MATTHEW'S, i, Az. ana asta st.. city
WEAK, SUFFERING AND DEBlIITATED
wonicn hnd permanent relief from using GRAErrxnksc
M,gsm.ILs c,moacoS Sold by druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
OBITUARY.
REV. JOSEPH JONES.


Rev Joseph Jones, until recently pastor OF ST. Johns
Independent Methodist Church in Baltimore, died
Monday, aged fortycight years. He chaplain OF
Twcnty-Grst Michigan regiment during the late war
and previous that held several pastoratcs Mchi
gan lilo was q native OF England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
A STRIKE ENDED.

HEw BEproHD. Mass, April ~, 1877.
Al meeting OF the Wamsutta operatives ght II
voted to accept tho proposition OF the corporation
and work next Monday at the February prices
Tho vote was s5s IN favor and los against rcsuming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
FATAL CRIMINAL ASSAULT.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April ~, 1877.
daughter OF Christian Foyer FIVE years OF age died
from The effects Of Outrage committed FRIDAY by
Q negro, who escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
NEW PuRI.ICATIoNlls.,

r'nE MOST EMINENT MEDICAL MEN ACKNOWLEDGE
The ineu.bi Of many diseases without mineral spring
waters aud Dr. EAtS - years practice in such
him purchase the Asshe after testing every ctas;
Treatise tree. offces zoo Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
The WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for tho past twenty-four hours, in CON-
parison with tho corresponding date OF last year, az
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy,
n n pu,ld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25

AVeraRE
A verage temperature Tor corresponding date last
year Observation-Disclosures. as.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25
wII11AM :. ADAMS. IouRxAIIsr.

WILLIAM r. ADAMS, JOURNALIST.
william +. Adams ono Of tho editorial writer's Of the
New York .Sur dlcd suddenly .. bis residence ia
Railway, ~ j., yesterday morning Death Is supposed
10 have been the result OF apoplexy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-25

LOUISIANA REPUBLICANS TO PRESIDENT HAYES
THANKS ron THE FAST AND HOPES FOR THE
FUTURE.
NEW ORLEANS, April "a, 1911
The following lc,cr has been forwarded 10 Press.
dent Hayes
SEw ORLtAxs. April "a. tr7T.
To Ills ExckILrscy H. " HAYES President -
losorFD Srfhe undo signsd republicans Of ronsa
deem II their duty tn thai although tier hsd