davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-22
epe3ial. .Moti3e,t.
e t "a q ts= g a ptteI,
Aunapsits, Np.

GtaatS= & &apttoI.
annapsits. Rp.
Sa ousemein bic annabme berri9t, bas mir ot.
Gassinrdtuns uno bic gIetrob1.n. arbsit far Sas
Staatssaaptof seIietert batten, 10 m0atsn mir ber'
NIT aptunssoon erildren, bas mir init ber arbet in
teiner Weiien Serbtnbuno seftonoen ober baran be-
tbsiltst seipeien finb. 8. .. 9aoiofen Somp.,
(7O-2D N.. 5, Norbzaibertpitr.
8as, 1Ieijd5mann & &omp.s DreBbefe
Compressed yeast).
Oa man enbedt bat oas pieIe gtadabmun9en nhz
ierer Sete fd i'm Darte beinoen, 10 pat ane uu'' AZ
YreBbefe unieres Eabrat5 auf ieoem paue'e 's s'"'
men nnserer ssirmn. NIe anoereu fino 9ta6abnun=
Wan perIansc BON ienem Grocer sa, 1,'''"-
mann & Spmp. 8 preBbefe. Gdsli1 Ifilp'
$50 a,snot. Nr. "a georo> Gntam@Strabe.
q. 6. Semmett, @efhditsfabrer.
(Marst9, t2QiteO -
Gfne Rarte.
Mn mu. msIde an ben fsoIsen bon Susenbianben,
r,rnsier sdpdte, Gntfrdftuns, Seriuf Der Utan
nestroi &C. Ieiben ferbe Id to Ell elm Re8ept
Nae Ne trrrt. Dieles srose 5eilmittel uu,be bon
,inrm Diifiondr in 5ib=Amerifa entbedt. gdidt Elm
obreINrtes @ouuert on Sep. Sofeph z. Snman, Sta.
tion D, Bibls.SOuie, R.sD. Gitp.
tOt.S.1S,t&tp., ,i.a.9.D
Gtnem 9eSnrfniffe abeeboIfem.
Sennp's Snets :1bee=@etd5ait,
Snowe It. 9 de oerS Sanoper= Gamble
StraBe.
e'eoemtenoe Vreisberabiesnns fiir Seatfee!
Gutter 9erofeter Ut o.-- 30 unb % Gents.
Seiiere eQualttatbes bees,
benn ie aupor.
6einer m pertal. ...-..... .95, 40 unb 30 Gents
Se'hef - Ions -. ......... 30. 40 uno 80 -
gle9anter s q niider .-....... 80 unb 60 .
Sor3ashd9er iun9er s $50 Gents, Der bette
unh biliisTe 8hee i'm Martte.
Vile eSorten 3udersum @infaufspreiie.
Seaseber Z, peiser uno 9, sranurter 10, stddz
1ens3utz unb puluertitrter 3uder t01s Gents.
s. .. s. enmp,
siiopsitzG6e Der 2erimetpmz unS Green=
2traBe umo Snowetc ode Der Sa=
(65,7i,7,s3D moper> uno GameenifraBe.
Sci 40 ers % a8en
aaer sorsn uno greiie bel
penrn Sdwars,
SIR. Eli, BeSt Baltimore,
(WdrSii, ,3Dtte, Donn&Dionq) nabe &barlesitraBe. |
1te neuem tdrftidjen uno rniftfden eIeftro, |
dsmtid)en, WferfurtaIz, edmeFeI= unb 8ampf= |
bdoer in Rr. 147, Saratoga, nobe gutamfrase,
inb iest iiir Serren unb Damen In boiler Tbdtisteit.
(sepi10. .12aRteD
9as wuaoerbar tutrtemoe Sautu.itteI
. u u h d e Of a r n c m.
ssinnen, 8liitben, Seuen unb aae Sautausidldse |
fperben un nbebinst sebeiIt; 81 bas Badet; nit |
Der pot aused1idt. Wan enbe Poit=Oifice= e=Stempel
ihr Bampblet nebft @eerauhs hsanpetiuns.
Or. 9nbme & Eon,p., Nr. Sc. Oftz5apetteitr., |
(6ebr20, 1S,i.a.E.) Baltimore, Ulb. |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-22
.9aTei
@aTei

0diTel 4&Eel
aS Heie tn's Guslano 6eiorgt tnnerbas6 "a Gtaabcn
II. Naiite,
vac etE SaltImoreFraRt un6 gOaaO OIacs4 asennue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-22
SelegrapDiide Sepejlle,l.

[Beri1te BET naociirten 3reffe- fir ben rDeutjdeu
@erreipouoenteua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-03-22

Or. Gonrao; Sic lteBeu f9 bier Dlonate
lang ndlt IN Der 4uitalt b!ideu."
Or. @banCellor; ygSiIisu Sic nidt, SaB
i'd be 9on5e 3eit pe9en Srantbeit ans pouS
9eieiielt pGr ?"
Or. @Onrao; sd b1rte, 6aB sic in ben
Steungen oes Staotratbe8 eribieuen uno To-
gar etHen IHSfuq nab annapolis mabten,
lin ben SouneEneur Su beiufen."
Ytit 9e3ug auf bic Quinabme Der Trau
&9lT IN ote AnltaIt murocn fol9enoe 2lusio-
gen gemadt.
Or. @onraO; SD weigcrtc mid 2luiangs,
DIE Srau aliBunehnlen, uell tcin Yernit Oorz
lag, Der Sater Der Yatlcntin eru9te MID,
letne 3odlter 10 lange in Der 2luItdlt 5u bcbal=
ten, bis er 3fiidiprad)e nit Or. Chancellor
9enomnen. Sctterer iagte eiut9e Gage ipdter
81 mir, oaB AleS i'll Sr0Hun9 9ebrad)t mer=
ben miiroe."
pr. GhancellOr; u3it Ocm jett nidt 2llleS
in Srbnuq?"
Or; GOnraO; .gein; es ljegt nod Beute
fem Bermt por."
Or, GbancsllOr: sd babe Dies biSber
nidt 9epuBt."
Or. @OnraO; ng8ie tomten Sie 0ies aud,
r7ifen? Sic rparen ia ieit bier @touateu ni6t
in Der 4nitalt!"
Die 9teOe fam nod einmal nuf Ssn Sab,
reSbertd]t oes Or. @onra0. 6r. 8erttns
fragte ben einitigeu Sberar;t: ,g8er unterz
oriidte etnen Sbeil SbreS BertdteB?"
Or. &Onrao: yGin aus ben 56. COMPTON,
Srapforo uno WcGop beitebeu0es gonlite
lhn9 Die llnteroriiduuq oe8 8eridltes Dor.
0as 0rettorium gtug auf Oen SorI6laq
ein"
Sr. @riiiitb tpurSe jett ais 3cuae uuiae,
ruten unO iagte: Or. @banceQor lpratb mir
9egenitber ben &uni9 aus, ttb Iolte iciuen
Seriht itber bic @efdnguiiie uno Q(rntenbdif-
ler ce8 StaateS tnooitren. Dies lehute it
ao. Damn muroen feline Geppi6e mebr BET
mir 9efauft."
- 9r. Pertins: y@esbalb usiqsrten Sie
iib, ben Seri6t OeS 0r. Gbancea0r III iuSois
Fren2"
9r. @riffttb; y0er 9eridt mar III TART
9etdrbt, beInnpers Der She'll, Der iidl auI ooS
9rmenhaus in Sagcrstomn be3iebt. Or.
Sgonceuor belu6te Die lebtere 2lnitalt Dior.
g'ls Dor 8 llbr, ebe man nod 3eit gebabt,
alBurdumen unp bic 3tllen 5u yetnlgen.
Senn man 4nltalteu tnipiSireu nil, 10 mug
man cine paiienoe 3eit mGbleu uno ni9t
WforgeHs Dor 8 llbr tommeu."
G8 muroen nod nlebrere an6ere 3snqen
nernommeH. Die 4u8iageu 6erielbeu 0ienten
nift 6aSu, etne ei15l9e Der acknowledgement
anfredt 3u erbalten. SaS 8erb0r puroe
langiuelliger unb langpeiltser. uuo na6oem
man itd intieBIi4 9snng Gelangweilt, oertagte
man Die peitere anterlubun9 bis beute R0r=
gen.
Die @roBloge Oes ,,Alteu Oroens bsr
rereinisten arbetter Der &ereiul0ten Staateu
unO Canada s" ta9t CUR 3eit III g t.Qouis.
Den uOrgeIe9ten Berlhten ncd) beiinoet fldl
Der Qr0sn III bliibepSeu 8uitanOe uuS sablt
$4,000 Dtlt9lieDer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-15
STATE BANKS.
revenue.

The DEMOCRAT suggested some months
ago return to the system Of State banks
which prevailed in this country before the
war, by repeating that portion of the national
bank law taxing the issues of State banks
10 per cent, thus practically abolishing th m
We are glad to see that our suggestion has
been widely taken up and discussed We
have yet to see any person OF paper who can
find aught serious to say against this proposed
return to an old, successful and popular sys-
TEN.
Senator Butler is an ardent advocate and
champion of the State bank system, declaring
1t the surest and safest way of securing that
capital for the South which 1t SO much needs.
The measure has been generally considered
as a Southern measure; that is, as one
largely benefiting the South, yet no North
ern paper has objected to it on this ac-
count. As we have already shown, the New
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-15
See Supplement-.

Trade does not always seek straight linea
Some Of It's eccentrieitieB are well illustrated
l,y Mr.. Williamson, carr Minister to Central
America, in his report to Che Department OF
State on the subject of the Central American
trade The head Of " leading house at Guate-
mHla informed him that he found 1t cheaper
10 buy American goode, but that the best aud
cheapest way Of getting these American
goods and products to Guatemala was to
ship them " New York. send them thence to
Hamburg by SAIL and frtln Hamburg around
Cape Horn TO San Jose. All the kerosene oil
In Guatemala came In that way. he stated
via Europe and Cape Horn. An investigation
made by Mr.. Williamson into freight rates
showed that this story, wild and improbable
as 1t sounds, was wholly true The freight
by steamer from New York to San jose de
Guatemala Ia s5l ton, from Southampton.
England, s3l %, and by sailing vessel only
$40.
Articles upon articles have appeared In the
American press lately about the Mexican and
South American trade. and thousands of theo-
aies and reasons have been givt II for the melan
Gholy fact that England and France enjoy this
trade instead Of the United States. The rea-
Hpn Of our failure Ia simple enough. almost
Zoo simple to give, ii IL because our freight
rates are too high and discriminate against
the United States, II our products be shipped
10 South and Central America via New Or
leans, which Is much nearer these countries
than New York, freights can be reduced
and the whole question easily solved. Such
seems to be the opinion of the
Senate Committee on Poetof1ices, which re-
ports 80 strongly In favor of New Orleans az
the terminus oi the mail line to Brazil
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-15

It is a rather neat little trick of the West
ern papers to Brighten visitors away from
New Orleans by representing that they
came down here at the request of the
President to persuade Gov. Nichols to
pardon Anderson. This charge has been
made against every man of any Importance
who has visited New Orleans during the past
month, and backed up with such All array Of
facts and figures as to convince the most
dpubious persons.
Gen. Hancock's mission here was, we were
informed by one Of these journals, altogether
n diplomatic and political one. He had con-
scented to act as a mutual friend between
Hayes and Gov. Nichols. and to fix up the
Anderson case so as to please the Radicals
When that canard was exploded and it was
learned that Congressman Leonard would
pass through New Orleans, the Anderson
business was promptly handed over to him.
The latest charge is that Of the St. Louis Re
publican Of the l2th, which, learning that Mr..
Acklen was in this city. announced that he
was sent here by MIR. Hayes In behalf Of An
xlerson.
This sort of thing is perfectly legitimate as
newspaper enterprise but it is, nevertheless,
hurting New Orleans and keeping hundreds
of visitors away from this city. We have
reasons TO know that some forty of fifty
leading statesmen declined to visit New Or
leans during the carnival through fear of be-
ing implicated by these newspapers in Ander
sons case. Ii the Western journals will only
unite on the ambassador from Hayes in this
matter and stop singing their guesses
around so wildly and loosely, they will confer
great benefit on suffering community.
Whom. now, do you really suspect
lf the Western papers decline this fair
offer. we think that New Orleans will DO fully
justified In charging smallpox against tho Q
towns which seek to steal it's winter visitors
by this mean subterfuge aud trick.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-15

Kentucky L. the Southern State just now
engaged III furnishing the Radicals with food
for indignation and campaign use. Louisiana
used to have this distinguished honor. but we
have fortunately lost this position since we
changed our Ideal government. The refusal
of the Kentucky Legislature some time ago
to hoist q star spangied banner over the
Capitol while iii session, afforded leading
Northern journals an opportunity for spite
ful hit at reconciliation, which, of course. they
did not neglect. The action of the same
Legislature ON the question Of monument TO
Gen. William Nelson b. the latest Radical
grievance The Kentucky Legislature tho
other day made an appropriation of $4,000 for
the erection Of a monument to Gen. John G.
breckenridge. Whereupon the only Radical
member of tho State Senate, proposed. in order
10 offset this measure. to give State aid to
erect q monument to Gen. William Nelson.
kentuckian aud Federal General who was
killed Mt Louisville in 1860. This proposition
was voted down almost unanimously, the sol
itary Radical who proposed IL alone voting
saye." Here was a fine opportunity for a
howl-4a Legislature appupriatng money for
the erection of a monument TO a Confederatn
General and refusing a similar honor TO dead
Federal officer.
Unfortunately for the memory of Gen. Mel
son, the Radical papers took the matter up
and discussed it warmly. II did not take
them long to find out their mistake 1t was
shown IN q very short time that the chief
objection to Nelson was not that he was a
Federal officer but that he was coward and
a murderer, and while himself in the rear had
Drained q number of his own men with his
sword for retreating, when the whole army
was In retreat This fact has been con
tirmed unanimously by his soldiers. many of
them Radicals. who assert that had Nelson
ever dared to put himself at the head of his
own troops after this massacre he would I'M
Ionhtedly have been billed by Thorn. Nnxt,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-15
MARRIED.

CLARENDON = BEAUREGARD : On Thurs
day. March IA. 1878, at the residence of the
brides father. by His Grace Archbishop Perche
Mr.. Charles A. clarendon to Miss Laure r.
Beauregard. only daughter Of Gen. G. II. Beau
regard. Of New Orleans.
Charleston. s. G.. Atlanta. Co.. st. Louis and
New York papers please copy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-15
FARM AND PLANTATION WAGON

FARM AND PLANTATION WAGONS,
Cane Carts. Bagasse Carts, Small Carts OF all
sizes. Timber Wheels. Wheelbarrows Spokes,
Felloes. Shafts. Wagon Material. Axle Grease,
etc.
This is the oldest and largest wagon establish
work and guaranteeing everything they sell.
fe3 1y 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-15
49, -----sl.-ll=-ss=s-
DIED.

BASIN New Orleans. on Thursday. March
"a. 1878. at n quarter pas 10 o'clock r. m, John
NJ. BASE. Of Nashville. Tenn. in the seventy
fourth year Of his aga.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-15
WAGONSl CANE CARTS! SPOKES
III. NJ. SORIA.
Is and 20 Union and Is and IT Perdido
streets,

streets,
Sole Agent for the celebrated "STUDFBA-
kEk" WAGONS. CARTS and SPRING WORK
of all kinds and sizes.
Wagons. Carts and Drays; Timber Wheels
WheelbarroWs Of all descriptions: Spokes, Fell
loes. Hubs. Shafts, etc: Wheelwright material
ig6 2drtf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-15
ID. III. HOLMES,
i55 Canal street and Is Bourbon
oc2R 1y
SPECIAL INDICTMENT.

Edward Lilientbal, Jeweler, 95
Canal street, will sell ut cost dur
ing the current month his entire
stock Of Diamonds, American and
Imported Watches, fine JeweIry,
Silver Ware, Silver Plated Ware,
Clocks, and any article in his line,
being recent selections for the re-
tail trade in this city. Every article
will be guaranteed to be as repre-
sented. His old customers and the
public generally arc invited to call.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-15
SMALLPOX AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

The LUzENBURa, the exclusive Hospital
for indigent eases, is on Elysian Fields
street, Third District. Humrne persons
are requested to 50 inform the destitute when
attacked. 1hoRa who come al an curly stage
mostly all recover. The Workbouse furnishes
eonvevance; any police station will telegraph
for 1t,
Private cnsea: Wards, ~: private rooms AZ
per day. Physicians may attend their own
cases, and IRE welcome at all times to visit and
examine all the patients in the interest Of
science, NH I'm 2du*
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27

that the British aud Russian governments were on
friendly terms with each other, and agreed IN the
unity of purpose; that Persia the side OF Rus
STA and the Persian territory adjoins the Russian
possessions. ana that the three Powers desired 10
somehow take possession OF His Hghness doinln-
ions and to partition them among themselves. me
writer further remarked that it was known that Iur-
Key was first weakened, and that Russia England
and the other Powers then interiered wlth
the country and encountered the Turkish La
chequer with q large war indemnity; ana that
under these circumstances, the chief should not be
lax in the administration Of the Affairs OF his country
at such critical time, but should issue arms ana
money to the different tribes nhabiting the hills and
the plains, and induce them to be ready to engage IN
religious war in his behalf.
The petition having been read to the Ameer His
Highness uttered hundreds of abusive words against
its writer, and tore il up.
The reporter of this news learned at Gandmak, while
on his way to Peshawur. that Shah Mard Khan, late
Hakm OF Jealabad, died ut Cabul.
The mobiles OF Atghanistan are pouring into the
capital.
The following is an extract from Peshawur Con-
fdental Diary" dated August A.:
A grand review of the troops took place on the
I'd of August. but owing to the heat OF the day 1T
did not last long. On the following day the envoy
visited the Ameer In Durbar. Conversation took
place regarding the Ameers unsatisfactory relations
with the British Government. The envoy replied
that he had heard about it, The conversation
then turned upon trade, and the envoy
proposed that the Aneer should lower the
duties and allow Russian merchants to visit
Afghanistan. Some talk then followed about
the Turks, the Russians and the English and the
Durbar was closed. The Ameer gave the envoy writ
replies to the letters that had been by the
envoy. Special Russian horsemen, escorted by some
Afghan sowars, conveyed them toward Turkestan IL
is said that the Ameer requested the envoy to remain
at Cabul until reply received to these letters
The general impression is that the Aneer has not
concluded any definite arrangement with the Russian
envoy, and that he is trying to gain time with the
view to watching what action the British government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27

looked at it. took drink OF wine ana shos TOT tne
waterfall. could not stop when got above ~, anu
after going a little stunned FROM theIe
came into the hardest part OF the Tagus The river
strikes into wild country through the mountains;
perfect wilderness Sometimes there wouiu
be great powders in the stream like big paving
stones round on all sides: at other times the,s
would be layers of sand. kept through that VII"
country three days and three nights All the prov-
sions had was piece of bread about as big as my
two fists The second day got some olives IN a lree
and the morning of the fourth day had another
on the top Of the rocks shepherd cutting of onve
branches which he was casting down to girl VINO
girl perceiving me uttered cry, and the attention OF
the being thus called to the curious object IN the
river he frightened that he fell from the tree
and made of. The girl, with more courage. picked
up big boulder and waited, watching with her big
eyes wondering what the strange thing couid DC.
Bnt the current took me swiftly along ana thus
lnft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27
BRAZIL.
DIFFICULTIES IN THE EMPERoRs CABINET
SMALLPOX RAvAGING THE CEARA DISTRICT
HUNGRY MONARCH

DIFFICULTIES IN THE EMPERoRs CABINET
SMALLPOX RAvAaINa THE CEARA DISTRICT
HUNGRY MONARCH.
RIO JANEmo. Nov. 80, 1873
Their Majesties and the Ministers returned to Rio
Janeiro late the night Of the 2sth surfeited with
..vivas" and Examinations, but with tremendous
appetite for meat supper. watcrspout having car
ried Off that morning piece OF the railroad in the
highlands of Cantagallo and detained them five hours.
during which time they yearing after the flesh
pots, for, like Russia, the Emperor has . special
weakness for turkey.
THE CABINET TROUBLES
The life of the Sinnbe Cabinet appears to be fast
on the wane and ''Crowner's quest" verdict would
be KILLED by the overhoncsty and scant discretion OF
the Minister Of Finance" No Cabinet in Brazil
entered power with better auspices for the Premier
possessed the unlimited confidence Of the Emperor
and people, and his colleagues, though to Office.
were respected for ability, energy and integrity. In
these respects exceed DIR. Gaspar Silvera Mar
tins but his inexpcrience in administration and in.
nate pugnacity combined with want OF tact and
fondnoss OF hitting hard and interference with de-
tails and departmental etiquette, has aenated the
entire press and brought swarm of hornets around
himself and his colleagues, compromising the Cab-
net TO such an extent that il is doubtful that even
his retiral can now save it, though the Emperor will.
if possible, maintain Senior Sninibie AZ Premier. IL
new cabinet has to be formed It is probable Senator
Saraiva will be the Premier. with Dantas In Agricu-
ture. Martinho do Campos in Empire, Alfonso Celso
i'll Marine.
SMALLPOX IN THE NORTH.
The examination ordered by the Minister or Finance
into the Santos Custom House has revealed great
irregularities and several ascertaned of fraud,
such az clearing silks as kitchen knives, trimmings
for ladies' dresses az guns. The health of Rio s still
improving and the smallpox IL gradually decreasing.
Ia Ceara however smallpox has been making fearful
raysges among the famine refugees collected at tho
capital 5000 being sick aud the daily mortality reach-
ing 800 day in population Of 10000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27
ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.

WAR IN PROGRESS AGAINST THE INDIANS OF
THE rNrEmoR--A PATRIOTIC LOAN.
LA PLATA, Nov. %. 1878.
In the Argentine Confederation reports from tho
western frontier declare an invasion by Indians and
Chilcans. Colonel Rocea has teegraphei complete
denial Of the alleged shooting by him Of sixty tsme
Indians who had come to him to make complaint OF
their treatment by the authorities Of Rio Puerto.
Before commencing the operations for the purpose
OF driving all the indians to behind the Rio Negro
the Minister of War has determined to carry the telo-
graph to the present Indian frontier
The patriotic loan OF $4,UO0,0U0 for meeting the
cost of tho operations against the Indians Is being
freely subscribed throughout the interior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27
TAMMANY GENERAL COMMITTEE.

A special meeting Of the Tammany Hall General
Committee was held in the Fourteenth street head
quarters last evening. About hundred and fifty
members were present. among them Comptroller
Kelly John Foley. Augustus schell, Joel o. Stevens.
Fire Commissioner German. Park Commissioner
Lane. Corporation Attorney Boyd and Major Quincy.
primaries to elect the General Committee for 1879
was read and adopted. These primaries will be held
Monday evening, December 80. The new General
Committee will meet for organization January ,.
After the rendering Of vote of thanks to the conf,
mitee officers for 1915 the meeting adjourned sine dc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27

ton. Exeter Torquay. Plymouth, Barnstape, Cardiff.
Newport and Swansea Mr.. Dester and Mr. Pckin,
manager and suh-manager OF the West of England
Bank viii hold the positions in the new bank.
II is proposed to give preference in allotment to the
shareholders in the West OF England Bank. and to
those who become customers of the new bank in the
districts proposed 20 be covered. very influential
list of has been secured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27
THE DICTATOR LATORRE.

La PLATA. Nov. n. 1873.
In Uruguay the elections have been favorable ia
tho maintenance OF che Dictator Lstorre for another
term OF two years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27

TO THE CITY OF GLASGOW BASK-THE RocH-
DALE CONCERN RUINED BY SPECULATION
SCHEME TO REOPEN THE WEST OF ENGLAND
INSTITUTION
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-27


In this connection let me not omit TO mention
important movement which has just been originated
by NJ Albert Gpot. public spirited and energetic
Project Of Police. You might have seen it stated
that he had paid visit to London 10 concert
with the police magistrates Of that city against
the socialist conspracies which Just now disturb
ing the peace Of Europe This was the motive given
for his journey by the reactionary prints. which in
view OF the Senatorial elections have been trying 10
get up another spectre rouge TO Brighten timd voters.
IL is scarcely necessary for 10 you that VI.
Gigot had more serious object In view in quitting
his post al this the most inconvenient period of the
year You are no doubt that under the present
police system in France party arrested for any kind
az charge may be kept almost any number Of days In
prison before the charge against him is examined.
We had plentiful evidence Of this during the high
LANDED period Of the 10th Of May You will remom
Der, for instance, the VI IL. Peyrot. Councillor