davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14

tlit Sahe VIII please say auVertlseu,
Tuesday, April 10Th, 1917" Those re-
naming unealled for at the end of four
weeks will be sent to the dead letter
Office.
A. B. NORTON. Postmaster.
A UGHEY, MI
pABBIFGTON E Birdweil Hester
ID Boehner \ ] Boone Belle
ftAMPBELL NJ b Childers MrsP
y Gamer Mrs Ii Cain Miss Lille Is
Cobest Mrs MI Collin Mrs Lula
Collins Mrs r
DoueHEFTY Miss Alb
LNWALT Mrs MI
EuSHER NJ Fiepay Mas June
Il Folsom Mrs A ireland Mrs NJ L
gilbert X GRAY Mrs Minnie
VI Garrett NJ f
ALL Miss NJ Hampers Mary (col)
L Harris Miss L. Hoffman Mrs NJ
Hawke Miss \ Holtzelau Miss NJ
Horne Miss Matte Hamberg Mrs II
Hansen Msude Howard Miss f Z
Hughes Mrs Gid
Z ERBY Mrs MA
l AWRESCE f I Lyme Mrs w ii
| Lone Mrs Z
N ASSEl Cora Nilsson Mrs +
vi Nose Miss A Moses Mrs II
Morris Mrs y (coD Mares Mayliza
Munze Mrs Regim McDonnal Miss l.
Mcdaniel Miss NJ
iDFFUff Mrs ) Osborn Mrs Abbie
I)ARSE Miss ] Park Mrs CT
! | Payne Mrs
ID ETENAUER Mrs CM
IL Rendl, man A J kawiins Miss M
Reed Mrs Kate b Rice Mrs RI
Ridley Mrs NJ RoseBfield Mrs ]
Rileo Miss l. Ralledge Miss w
| Russell Mrs NJ A
| GAMBLERS Mrs / Sanders Miss l.
10 Scott Mrs J A Simmons Mrs J "
simpson Miss NJ Smith Mrs Nj
Smith Mrs NJ f Smith Mrs G
Smith Eugene Starr Mrs E
tTERRY Mrs w 3 1iemey Mrs NJ A
Miss A
I\IARFIELD C Watkins MrsJ
w Whitaker A Williams Miss Z
Williams Mrs n III Wooiford Prudenc
Wright Mrs L. A A
II VUMWALT Mrs E
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14
Centaur
LininnentS.
cne Kind for the Human Family.
The Other fer Eorses and Animals,


These LinImsnts are simply the wonder Of
the world. Their effects are little les than
marvellous.
The Waite LiniInear is fos the human
family IL VIII drive RhsunAtis N. SciA;!ca
and neuralgia from LEs system; cure I.uni-
bago, chi blainsr Lock jaw, Palsy Itch. and
most Cstaneous Erupiiuns; AZ extracts ffo.,,
iroin frozen hands aud f.et. and the poison
OF bites and stings of yenomous repiiI.s; IL
sucdnes swsi1inss, and aiievlstss pain of
IL is tie most potent remedy ever Discovered
20 heal the injured parts. The C,utauT Ian
iinent Is used win great s'r1cs y Tor sore
thfoat. IOethfEehe, C'ltsn Breusfs, EaTacLs,
aud Weak Back. The following d. but : sam.
pie OF the numerous testimonials.
-iSDIASA HoNk, Jef'. Co.. Ind. MAY - Is-{.
-. tnin = ~ my duty 70 inform you that /
chords. a fev bottles az CeUtaur Lani.nsut
has dom fbr ieOrk for me. have not been
free from these sweIliugs a s5ghE Irgrs N8ys
ava perfectly scrif The LluiIaeut tuzIlt 20
"BESJAAIIN BROWN"
The proof II In the trial. Il Is reliable, At
is handy, il is cheap, ana ey,ry family
should have the White Csgtaur Lin linen Z
The yellow Ceutaur LinIuent Il.
adapted % the tough muscles, carts ana
besh OF horses and animals. II has ysT.aI,g-
ell more wonderful cures Ia thr..N,.rS -
SPAWN, strain. wind-gaIIs. scrarcp..
~ eeny, gnc general i.atueness lLau nj
other remedies In existence. ReSd what IN.
y
NEW YORK, January. iS-4.
every owner OF horses should give Ibs
Centaur LiBiment trial. Ne consider m
the oost article ever sd IN our stables
"H. MARSH
''Supt Adams Ex. stables n Y
~. PULP
"supt Z. -. EN. Stables N Y
ALBERT y. Ol.lN
! "Supt- Nat. Ex. Stables, y. Y.
The best patrons OF this Linimentar,. Far
| ers ana Veterinary Surg, ous, " ho are con
nuaily using some Liniment. II heals
calls, Noun IL ana Poii-evil, removes : we'll
| lngs, anu Ia worth millions CT dollars an
| nually To r artnets, Livery men. stock grow
| ers, sheeI-rsissrs, and those having horses
| or cattle.
| What "a Fsrrier cannot do for SO the Cen.
4 taGr Linimeut VIA do Al a trIii nx cost
| These Liniments are sold by an dealer.
| throughout the country. They are warrsatSd
! by the propT1etOrs, and bottle will f,., siN.u
to any farrisr or Ply sicisn who de- ir,s Il
test them.
| Laboratory Of J. B. Rose L Co.,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14

II zen havs anything to ell o,
wisn % buy anything. cali On William
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14

Having large and extensive correspon-
dence throughout the older settled states
this Company In their spec al object of in.
ducing immigration to Texas, Possesses m re
facilities for the placing OF large or small
Oolies OF land To colontsts or Others
TIL names Of the incoEpOrators of This
company are strong guarantee ofreliabIl-
its honesty ami fair dealing, both In repre-
senthtion OF quality. and title TO lands.
fartiea having lanes or tawa property for
sale, would 40 Well 10 place them in the
hands Of this company.
property with imperfect title will not be
handled by this company.
Corr spondence solicited, and will be-
promptly attended TO by u idressiny,
q. II. FLDURSOY
Attorney and Agent
splio-idwlm 20. Box, I1u:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14

Advertised at Dallas, Dallas county.
Texas, for the week ending tuesday,
April 10th, 1877. Parties calling for
the same will please say Advertised,
Tuesday, April 10th, 1872 Those re-
manning unealied for at the end of -four
weeks will be sent to the dead letter
Office.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-04-14

NJ ARFIELD G Watkins Mrs J
w Whitaker A Williams Miss Z
Williams Mrs n II Wooiford Pruden &C
Wright Mrs l. A A
VUMWALT Mrs T.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

New YORK. Oct. 4.--Wheat quiet and nom
inal; Chicago 81 50, Milwaukee 81 80, winter
81 4001 80. Corn quiet, steady and strong
No. 2 57ls0i5S. Oats quiet Crops-hour
t5.7t4. wheat 14,7et, corn 60. $40, oats IS. 500,
corn meal t25 bbls and % bags rye 9440.
barley 37l57. lard 539. whisky 43}.
New YORK, Oct. 4.-Goid az. French rentes
1Dgf &c.
CINCINNATI Oct 4.-Hogs active and firm
common "a 5O0l5 10. fair to good light 81 20
as 45 fair to good packing So 25tl5 50; select
Butchers S. 30 25 co. Oats dull and heavy
mixed 25d027: white 29D5D. Rye quiet; good
to good sample Sc a59 " busheI Barley
moderate demand, spring quiet 55G157 as to
quality. Pork firm and light; offerings at
IA 25a14 80 W btlshel. Lard quiet; prime
winter steam ga and current make sl9 fis5s H
d. Bulk meats fair demand and light offer
ings; shoulders ~. Whiskey IL 06; sales
1873 bbls.
CHICAGO Oct 4, 8 40 81. m.-Wheat- October
81 0G'01 0G4. orn-OGtober 427s16421@, No
vember 42taM42A. Pork-January $12 92lss.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.-Fiour dull; receipts
1854. shipments 1850; sales 500 Wheat quiet
and steady: receipts $4,000; shipments 1880
sales 10000; No. Q cash 81 A. October 81 Al,
November 81 80 bid. Corn quiet and steady
receipts $1,000, shipments $4,000 sales $1,000
cash and October So; November 5g34 016O. Oats
flrmer; mixed 1904. white 35637. Whisky
dull. 81 u. Coffee quiet: cargoes t64M17L
job lots ordinary to choice 17fd22 gold 60
days. Provisions firm, bulk shoulders SO
81; (; mess pork s14 IS. Lard-retined toi4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
RAILROAD TROUBLES.
salt af the Missouri, Kansas ana Tfxas
Against the Texas Central Railroad.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 4.-Some time ago an ar.
fangement existed between the Houston and
Texas Central and the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad, by which the former would
collect the amounts on through freight and
account to the latter at certain periods. The
collections were made but the accounting
did not take place, and the Texas Central "a is
indebted to the NJ, X. and I. in a very large
sum. The agreement was broken up and ac-
counting required daily, and the NJ, X. and
T. sued for the unpaid amounts and got iudg-
nert for s22s, 900. The Texas Central people
proposed 10 settle by handing over third
moitaage bonds for the amount, but this
was declined. The coupons on the Texas Cen
trai bonds were about TO be paid at the office
of John j. Cisco. on Wall street. and the
money had been placed in his hands on the
1st OF October to meet them. On Tuesday at
taehments were placed on all funds Of the
Texas Central in the hands of j. j. Cisco, Mo-
ses Taylor and Mr.. Whitney, President of the
Texas Central and son-n-law of Charles Nor
gan, the chief stakeholder. The banking
house has not suspended payment OF the cou-
gons, but 1t Is expected the case will be set-
lied by Mr.. Morgan.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

New York. Oct. A dispatch just re-
ceived at the Central Police Station states
that the express train due at the Grand Cen
North river, near Riverdale. The captain OF
the thirty-fifth precinct and q corps of re-
serves have gone to the scene Of the &C.
cident Particulars will be given as soon as
received.
LATEIs.-The officials at the Grand Central
Depot say that there has been no accident ol
q serious nature; that the failure Of the ex-
press train to arrive on time at 10 .. IN. was
caused by the p. m. outward bound freight
train running off the track and blocking the
road.
No one. they say. has been injured, and
they expect the express to reach here at / n.
M. The greatest excitement prevails, how
ever and hundreds of persons thrOng the
depot and it's vicinity Their anxiety is in
tensited by the fact that, owing to the storm
the Telegraph wires are all down and no par
ticulars can be received.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

chancerv must be accepted by the eorrt. The
e'ty administration should know that if u report
Is not acceptable, q court Is usually very swift
to order another. The report to which I ra
ferred was long since turned into court and
there has yet to come the first word of dissent
BIT | trespass too much upon your valuable
spacs.
The comments Of ths city administration
uron my first communicat ion have only been
an evasion Of the iss ne made by me.
| charge that the money of the taxpayer goes
to paw premiums on Injustice and fraud. while
the police ami other faithful servants of the c Y
must accept scrip or time certit1eatesl at the
best they can get for it.
This is not isprovnd. nor chn 1t be so long as
the administration quietly recognf5e ss valid
every enormity committed under the regimes Of
Wartnoth and Kellogg against the taxpayers of
Orleans.
In reg1rd to the st2O,Op0 claimed TO be paid
for the Nirholl police. that was fer the four
months Of January. Februery. March and
ABrit, for whi h.. under the npphr ionment of
the budget for police expenses 1926 900 sl0s 900
lin round numb II was due. and since that HIus
for no single month. has The pav roH Of the police
deDdfpeW come ttD To the amount sci aside for il
in the bufget. SO am told
As for the $50 600 yehrly fgrths park steal why
subtpit tn it? why not go as plaintiff nzain i
Southworth Dibble. P'n hhaek commissioners
ahl pll others engaged in he swindie, dir v
and indirectly and max them disgorgp? We
hsTe honest courts now. Why not invoke their
all In behalf of the people against their rob
berry through bonds and other wise?
I.aspaptfuiv G
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
New York Democratic Convention.

ALBANY. Oct 4.-When the Democratic
State Convention reassembled this morning
the chair announced that the committee OF,
credentials would report at o'clock. The
chairman of the committee reported the en-
tire list of Tamnany delegates; which report
being adopted. Morrissey Withdrew from the
convention which then took o recess till 4
o'clock
latiDg the Democracy of New Jersey on the
nomination of Con. Mcclellan, was adopted.
Clarkson N. Potter was elected permanent
| chairman, who made a brief speech.
In alluding to President Hayes, he, said
That the President should be judged with
fairnessi that the course pursued by him to-
wards the South was without doubt the
wisest that could be adopted and must be SO
acknowledged by every candid and right
thinking. man, but as to Mr., Hayes right to
the Presidency. that was not to be considered
it was only by liberation that he held his
present sexalted position, for he was not
elected by a majority of the people and 1t was
not right that the majority should be ruled
by q minority candidate
The Committee on Resolutions reported a
series Of resolutions which claim that the
will of the people ut the last presidential
election was wickedly and foully nullitied by
means of the grossest frauds on the part of
the returning boards, supported, If not irsti-
gated, by the party in possession OF the gov
ernment, and condemns the stupendous
wrong and holds it up to universal execra-
tion.
Thanks the late House of Representatives
for refusing to appropriate more money for
the support of soldiers to be used in oppress-
ing citizens of the South.
Declares that the present Administration g
withdrawal of troops from the South and its
cessation of interference with the internal
affairs of the Southern States has reversed
the vicious precedents of the Republican
party.
Reaf1rms the principles set forth in their
platform adopted in 1874 and now indolsed
by large majotities Of votes in this State
Oppose all subsidies: arraigns the Re-
publican party for neglecting to re-apportion
the State; pledges their nominees to reform
and as proof of their devotion to this work
they point to the fruits of the ilustrious
Robinson.
Declares that the civil service of the State
has been purified and economy and prudence
introduced into every department, and calls
attention to the fact that offenders against
the law, defaulters in public funds embezzling
court treasurers, profligates board of trus-
tees, swindling contractors. and those who
have debauched the Legislative assembly and
polluted justice. have been releptlessly pros
ecuted
After the reading and adoption of the reso-
tions, the following ticket was put in nomi-
nation: For Secretary Of State, Allen G
Beach; Controller. Frederick 2. Olcott: State
Treasurer, Augustus Sholaker; State En-
gineer. Horatio Seymour, Jr., and after the
appointment Of o State Committee the con-
vention adjourned sine die.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON Oct. 4, II a.m.-Consols for money
and account 955s.
Flour unchanged 32s Sd. Wheat depressed
cargoes of Chicago, off the coast, ut yester-
day S inside prices, 55s 3D. do California un-
changed at 62s, cargoes off Chicago to arrive
Is 6d lower, at 50s do California unchanged
ut 58s Gdl61s; arrivals light. Corn dull and
unchanged, cargohs off the coast 29s; cargoes
to arrive 2Sst128s cd. Cargoes Of flour and
wheat on passage II, 700, 900 quarters. Corn
3d better at 28s 3d. cargoes on passage 496,
900. feas unchanged.
LONDON, Oct A. Noon.-C Consols 955z; Erie
~. The directors Of the Bank OF England
have fixed the minimum rate at per cent.
Q p. m.-Consols unchanged. Erie t14
street rate 324, which is a below bank.
Wheat-OT coast quiet; to arrive, dull.
Corn-Off coast steady to arrive, quiet.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4, p. m-Flour un-
changed, Bis. Wheat unchanged, spring lis
oils sd {; California club 12s Cd
PARIS, Oct. 4, 2 p. m.-Rentes 1o4f Soc.
$3.50 p. m.-Rentes 104f 821sc. Specie de-
crease 10, 900 francs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
THE COTTON CROP.
T5hrevsport Times. |

There is some little difference Of opin.
ion in regard to the relative proportion
Of the cotton crop made on the bottom,
middle and top Of the stalk, or weed
The subject was up for discussion in the
exchange and some OF the members
contended that the bottom crop WAS
four eighths OF the whole, the middle
crop three-eighths, and the top crop
one-eighth, while others contended that
the bottom was seven. sixteenths, the
middle three.e .eighths, and the top
hree-sixteentbs. Will some intelligent
planter furnish1us his views on the sub
ject matter. These proportions once
correctly approixmated, the damage to
q crop can be easily and more correctly
estimated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
WAR NOTES.
PROGRESS OF THE WAR IN ASIA.
A Hattie "wednesday i'm which BotI,
sides Claim n victory.

LONDON, Oct. A telegram per Reuter-
from Constantinople says that there are un-
official reports in circulation to the effect that
the Turks have defeated the army of the
Grand Duke Michael in a battle between Ari
and kars, in which two Russian generals
were killed.
On the other hand special to the Ne,rs
from Karatal gives the following account of
Wednesdays fight: The attack was made in
the morning, and was e neral assault upon
the whole of Muhktar Pasha's line. Gen.
Melikoff had immediate command, but
acted under orders Of the Grand Duke.
The key of Mukhtar Pasha's position was
assaulted from three sides and taken, and the
battalion defending 1t was utterly annihil-
ated, and the subsequent efforts of the Turks
towards it recapture were repulsed. The fur
ther progress of the Russians was unimport-
ant, but this success has given them hope of
cutting Mukhtar off from Kars The Turks
account for their defeat by attributing it to
being misled by, their spies, who had led
them to expect to be attacked on their fanks.
The Russian loss is estimated at 1900 killed
and wounded; they bivouacked in the cap
tured positions, and the renewal of the ight
on Thursday is considered certain.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

The Will OF the Late Sserse Jonas, ESQ.
On Wednesday the succession VI that much
beloved man and sstinsble citizen, George Jonas.
was opened before Judge Tissot. At the same
time the following win Of chs deceased was pre-
sented for probate:
NEW ORLEANS, June /, 1876.
l, George Jonas, being IN sound mind and
body, do rnakJ this, my last will and testament.
appoint my dearly beloved wife. Rosalie Jonas.
my sole executriz OF this, my last will aud testa-
rneut, giving her full ssizin Of ali my property.
real or personal, without exa,tiDg rom her any
security for her faithful execution Of the same.
The Object, chiefly, OF this instrument ID 10
appoint my dear wife my sxecutrix. The Iaw of
tho State providing for the equal dis ributon OF
an eetate among children carries out my wishes
fully, as my children, all good and affectionase,
have never given me moments pain, and are all
equally dear to me.
beqneath 10 the Jewish Widows and Orphans
Home OF this city, an association Of which was
+ rmeriy the president. the sum Of 1900, to be
paid within two years after my death
Entirely written. dated and signed by me. on
the day and year above writ en, to wit: New Or
leans, June the first, eighteen hundred snd
seventy. GEO. JONAS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

Rates to be Raised ana Pooling Of FreIgI
to Continue.

NEW YORK, Oct 4-TLe freight agents and
managers Of the Great Trunk lines met at
8 80 o'clock tonight at the Windsor Hotel
Among those present Was Newell, of the
Lake Shore: King and Clifford, of the Balti-
more and Ohio; Roosevelt, of the Toledo and
Wabash; Rutter, of the New York Central !,
Moves. Of the indianapolis and Southern
Blanchard of the Erie; W. H. Perry of the
Canada Southern, and r. Broughton, Of the
Great Western Railroad.
The meeting was strictly private. but it
was ascertained that nearly all Of those pres
ent favored raising freight rates on basis
satisfactory to all lines They also favored
the continuance of the present system of
pooling OF Western bound, and to extend the
same to eastward bound freights.
After n sessi IN of about one hour without
coming to any definite arrangement. they ad-
iourned until tomorrow morning, at same
hotel.
A meeting was also held of railroad presi-
dents, among whom were ". II. Vanderbilt
of the New York Central Col. Scott of the
Pennsylvania Central. Jewett Of Erie and
Garrett Of Baltimore and Ohio but as the
freight agents did not come TO any arrange
ment, this meeting also adjourned till to-mor-
row
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
THE TURF.
Jockey Club Races.

LoursvILLE, Oct. 4.--There was quite {
change in the weather last night, aud to-da,
tt has been cool, elegant weather for racing
There was a fair crowd on the grounds ant
betting was lively. The first race was fo
the Woodburn Stake, for year old filies. q
dash of Ia miles, $50 entrance, half forfeit
with $500 added, for which there were II en-
tries. Won by Felicia, with Bradamant
kThe second race was for the Merchants
Handicap. for all ages, dash Of miles. purse
$700; $500 to the second horse. here were
entries. The race was won by Mahlsteck
HeretOg second.
The third and last race was for the Assoca
tion purse of $500, $50 TO the second, a dash
of two miles Tor which there were three en-
tries. This was won by Ten Broeck: TolonO
second. There ia good programme for to,
morrow and considerable sport is expected
Barnums show-divding gate money wi til
the race course-ten thousand people visited
1t yesterday afternoon while the races We're
in progress,
CLEVELAND. O., Oct, 4-Notwithstnnding
the threatening weather and high winds tho
attendance at the races to-day was good. The
starters in the 2 40 class were Carrie K, Net
tic G., Frank Herman. Frank Sloane, Nancy
Hackett. Valiant, 10 Kellogg and Cottage
the lead. Time :26S. 10 Kellogg second
Nancy Hackett third. Nancy Hackett wor
the second heat; 10 Kellogg second, Herman
! third.
The third was dead heat between Nancy
Hackett and Herman. Time. 2:3t% Carrie
X. third, Kellogg fourth, The heat was given
TO Nancy Hacket. Time, 2:27s4. Herman
second, Kellogg third.
In the $50 class Dread, Russell, Lady II,
SFlera Bell, Calmer and Magnolia started,
TSlmer taking the first heat in :2594 Lady
II. sSseond, Russell third. Calmer won the
second heat in :2614; Lady II. second, Flora
Bell third. Calmer took also the third heat
and the race in 2:2s; Lady II. second, Flora
Bell third
Tomorrow is the closing day of the races,
when Hopeful and Great Eastern will COM
pete for special purse of 1880. Rarus and
and Hopeful will go to harness, while Great
Eastern will go by saddle.
The entries for the 2 80 class are Kinsman,
Bay Johnny, Gordon, Lady Logan, Postboy,
Capt. Slllock, Charley b., formerly Clifford,
Belle of Fairfield. Lady Bassatt, Dream,
Lady Voorhees,, formerly Lady Riggles, Cal
mer. and Little Jake formerly R.strs. The
rain OF this morning put the track in fine con-
dition, and the. weather tomorrow promises
to be cold.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
John w. Young and His Latest C0ncubine

SALT LAKE City, OCT 4.-John ". Young,
the third son of the late Prophet, Brigham
Young and one of the quorum of the Twelve
Apostles, who have assumed control of the
Mormon community, made his appearance
Nere yesterday. The girl, Amelia Cobb,
stepdaughter of Brigham, who was on the
him, at st. Georges, was in company of her
poly, ,gamous husband This is the first ap-
peara nee OF the pair in public since their
marriage, and they attracted considerable at
John N. and his concubine really arrived
In this eighborhoed ON Friday night last.
and have been In hiding at Youngs farm,
lying short distance out of the city. The
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05

New YORK Oct 4.-For hours the residence
of A. J. johnson was thronged on yesterday
by the friends and admirers Of the old Geor-
gia statesman, Alex H. Stephens. Although
emaciated to n painful degree by the rnalady
which has afflicted him for years, the strength
of brilliant intellect and the triumph of u
great will have for the time being overmas-
tered disease, and his speech Is as clear
and strong US that of n man in full health
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-05
Norton.

RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. i.-Senator Mortona
house at indianapolis is being repaired, pre-
paratory to removing him. He will be taken
there about he 18th of the month.
Senator McDonald's promise to pair off
with Morton is the subject Of much discus
sion by local politicians.
Morton receives calls almost daily from
prominent gentlemen Of both parties from
various parts Of the country.
Col. John A. Bridgelane, Consul ut Havre,
France, came home to visit him. His condi-
ton is slightly improved.