davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-03
BODLEY BROTHERS

Have the most complete stock of Cane Wagons,
Wheels. Cotton Wagons. Bagasse Carts. Farm
Carts, Rice CARTS. Small Carts OF every size four
and SIX seat Family Wagons. Spring Wagons
Hounds, Wagon Material. Axle Grease, Dart
Boxes. etc. We especially call attention to our
full-sized swedged and hardened Axles. Chilled
Wagons. Manufactured In our own factories ct
Wheeling. W. Va. from the best material and by
guarantee, meet any competition and supply
the largest demand.
Dep0t-A2g and R2D Common street.
qoqt nj
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-03

It is we'll enough for the Citizens Conserva-
tive Association to promise the negro for his
vote 50 liberal representation in our COM
mercial pursuits" The gentlemen compos-
ing the Citizens party are almost to man
employers. They are at liberty to choose
their associates, and need not come in contact
with those whose services they engage unless
they want to. Very different is the case with
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-03

The Democrats of Jefferson parish have
nominated the following ticket: For House
OF Representatives, 0. Y. Wagner; for par
ish Judge, W. NJ, Naudain; for sheriff, W. S.
SAWYER
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-03
MARRIED.

URLEY-TORREY-At Trinity Church. on
Tuesday, the twenty ninth Of October, 1878. by
Rev. Dr. ". 2. Kramer. j. Ward Gurley, Jr.. tc
M IS Rosa Torrey, both Of this city.
No cards,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-03
PARISH TICK EFT.

FOR MAYOR.
]. W. PATTON.
FOR ADMINISTRATOR OF IMPROVEMENTS,
J. D. HOUSTON.
FOR ADMINISTRATOR OF COMMERCE.
J. HENRY BEHAN.
FoR ADMINISTRATOR OF wATERwoRKs,
il. r. OHEVALLEY.
FOR ADMINISTRATOR OF POLICE.
PATRICK MEALLIE.
FOE ADMINISTRATOR OF ASSESSMENTS,
WASHINGTON MARKS.
FOB ADMINISTRATOR OF ACCOUNTS,
JOHN GLYNN. JR
& FOB ADMINISTRATOR OF FINANCE.
A. IL. IsAACsON
FOR CIVIL SHERIFF OF ORLEANS,
J. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
Or CRIMINAL SHERIFF OF ORLEANS.
JOHN FITZPATRICK.
FnR RECORDER OF FIRST RECORDERS COURT.
M. J. SHEEHAN.
RoR RECORDER SECOND RECORDERS COURT,
ERNEST MILTENB ERGER.
FOR CORONER OF TEE FIRST. FOURTH, FIFTH
SIXTH AND SEVENTH DISTRICTS.
JOHN r. MARKEY.
oR CORONER OF THE SECOND AND THIRD DIS
TRICTS,
DIR. I'll RANCE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-03
y u ICES.

FIRST JUSTICE COURT.
W. J. MCCALL.
SECOND JUSTICE COURT,
WYNNE ROGERS.
THIRD JUSTICE COURT.
THEODULE BUI5SON,
FOURTH JUSTICE COURT.
JOHN CAIN.
FIFTH JUSTICE COURT.
VIM. SAkRAZIN.
SIXTH JUSTICE COURT.
?. KENNEY.
SEVENTH JUSTICE COURT.
JOHN BAEHR.
EIGHTH JUSTICE COURT.
A. J. ROMAN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-03
NINE. ROSA REYNOIR.
No. 8 Charities s.

No. 8 Charities Street,
Announces to her customers and the public that
her large and beautiful stock OF FA5 HION-
able MILLINERY is now complete and ready
for ms ,ectton, Her prices will be found the
lowest In the city. nos 1w2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-03
FOR gRPEgEs ENTATFvEs .

FIRST REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
MARTIN GORDON.
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
il. GUBERNATOR.
THOS. HASAM. sJR.
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
J. %. HILL.
M. J. HART.
FRANK MGELROY.
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
RICHARD WEIGHTMAN.
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVES, DISTRICT,
L. ARNAULD.
A. RABOUIN. JR.
SIXTH REPREsENTATIvE DISTRICT.
w. A. BIENVENU.
SEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
FRANK MARQUEE.
LEON HOLZHALB.
EIGHTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
JOHN REANEY.
NINTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
w. K. FITZGERALD.
GEO. FL. STEOHMAN.
TENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
M. II. REDON.
FRANCIS LAUER.
ELEVENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
GEO. W. YOUNG.
JOS. D. TAYLOR.
TWELFTH REPRESENTATIVES, DISTRICT.
S. f. PARMELEE.
THIRTEENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
Z. L. BOWER.
FOURTEENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.
K, SCRATCHLEY.
FIFTEENTH REPRESENTA- 1--WE DISTRICT,
WIN. MCKEE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-03
G0NSTA KsHES.

FIRST JUSTICE COURT.
JOHN HURLEY.
SECOND JUSTICE COURT.
r. BARNES.
THIRD JUSTICE COURT.
STEPHEN KENNAIR.
FOURTH JUSTICE COURT.
W. III. BROOKS.
FIFTH JUSTICE COURT.
ROBERT THOMAS.
SIXTH JUSTICE COURT.
JOS. KRIEGER.
SEVENTH JUSTICE COURT.
T. GELS.
EIGHTH JUSTICE COURT.
PHILIP MICHEL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-03
DEMOCRATIC And CONSERVATIVE TICKET.

DENOCRATIC AND CONSERV ALIVE TICKET.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
E.A, BURKE. OF ORLEANS.
FOR THE FORTY-SIKTH CONGRESS-.
FIRST DISTRICT
H. L. GIBSON, OF ORLEANS.
SECOND DISTRICT.
t. J. ELLIS, OF ORLEANS.
THIRD DISTRICT.
H. ACKLEN. OF ST. MARY.
FOURTH DISTRICT
J.B. ELAN, OF DEsOTO.
FIFTH DESTRUCTION THE LONG TERM.
J.F. KING, OF CONCORDIA.
,@on THg UNFINISHED TERM (FoRTY- FIFTH COM
GREss.s
J. s.. YOUNG. OF CLAIBORNE.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
m w. ROBERTSON, OF EAST BATON ROUGE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-03

SIXTH DISTRICT.
INV. ROBERTSON, OF EAST BATON ROUGE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-03

is. YOUNG. OF CLAIBORNE,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-03

ZOE wHB UNFINISHED TERM (FoRTY- FIFTH CON-
GRESS,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-03
FOR STATE TREASURER,
IL. A. BURKE. OF ORLEANS.

FOR THE FORTY-sGxTH CONGRESS-.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-03
FOR SENATORS.

FIRST SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
WILL STEVEN.
SECOND SENATORIAL DISTRICT
ONEIIME DE bOUCHEL.
THIRD SENATORIAL DISTRICT,
Il. Fl. BENIN RS.
FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
DUNCAN T. KENNER.
FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
Gus. A. BREAUX.
SIXTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
y W. H. MERKEL.
J. M. HARDING.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-03

FIFTH DIsTRror-FoB THE LONG TERM.
J. r. KING, OF CONCORDIA.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-15
WISCONSIN, NEWS.

BY runaway at Watertown three boys
were seriously injured.
The Eau Claire Neecs says the Weld of
grain in that region will be better than was
expected week or two ago.
Burglars continue their enterprsing op-
erations in La Crosse, though the spoils of
late have not been very conspicuous.
A farmer from ST. Joseph's Ridge took in
to La Crosse the other day four sacks of new
wheat of very fine quality, which was bought
for 80 cents bushel.
Henry Van Ryn, of Milwaukee, the other
day attempted to kill his wife, but failed,
and afterwards cut his own throat with a
razor, and died almost instantly.
An increasing large number of ladies on
the street in Milwaukee, have the charming
street dress, just revealing the color of the
stockings. The trail as street costume is
doomed.
In the nelghborhood of Watertown the
harvest is finished, and in some places
threshing has commenced. Wheat is turn
ing out better than was expected. The
yield per acre will be fifteen bushels, which
is quite satisfactory.
A runaway team and collision in Alilwau-
kee the other day resulted in throwing Thos.
Knlsch distance of thirty feet. He struck
on his head and received severe wounds.
he was unconscious several hours, but 1t is
thought he may recover with some care.
The prairie chicken crop in Wisconsin is
large. but if they obey the State law, the
sports can't begin the slaughter till Aug.
%. ten days later than the commencement
of the slaughter in Minnesota. Nearly every
granger in Wisconsin, it is alleged, has or
gained himself into special detective. to
discover and arrest the infractors of the pro-
visions of the game law.
Early onaanorning last week as Annie John
son was walking just north of Main street
bridge. near Slauson's lumber yard, Racine, a
man seized her and drew her behind a lumber
pile and attempted to outrage her person.
Though he placed his hand over her mouth
she continued to make vigorous shouting,
which brought a German woman to.ehe res
cue, and the VILLAIN ran away and the girl
was saved.
The following is section of the Wiscon-
sin game law: No person shall catch, kill
or otherwise destroy. or have in his posses
sion, or expose for sale, in this State, be
tween the LIST day of January and the sue
ceeding 25th day of August in each year
any woodcock. quail, grouse, prairie hen or
prairie chicken, partridge or ruflied grouse
under penalty of $40 for each bird caught
killed or otherwise destroyed, or had in pos
session, or exposed for sale.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-15
The Republicans of the fifth Illinois di

The Republicans of the fifth Illinois dis
trict have thrown Mr.. Burchard, their Rep
resentative for ten years, overheard, and
nominated a fresh man. This is Burchard's
reward for knocking the Republican cam
paigu capital into cooked hat towards the
close of the last session of Congress. It
will be remembered that, when the cry of
revolution was at its height as the result of
the Potter electoral inquiry, Burchard sought
to commit the Democratic party to the
policy of questioning Mr.. Hayes title BY
offering resolution declaring that the
pending inquiry was not carried on for the
purpose of unseating the alleged President.
10 his surprise the Democrats adopted his
resolution on the spot, and there was weep
ing and wailing and crashing of teeth on
the Republican side. The Republicans have
concluded that they have no use for such
fool in Congress any longer. A man who
cannot open his mouth without putting his
foot in it is of little use to any party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-15
HEWITT ON KEARNEY.
Ho,c the Latter Drmngogue should be Net
and OrcrcO3ne.

Ho1c the Latter Drm"GOGue Shou1d be Net
aud OrcrcOMe.
Congressman Hewitt, in his address to the
Columbia crew on Saturday, gave Kearney
rap. After speaking of the necessity for
greater political interest and public spirit on
the part of educated young men. he SAID:
Today an agitator has arisen who says to
the ignorant and the lowly,- not to the in
tentionally erring.-sPool your issues. and
when we have broken down the control of
the government. we shall arrange matters to
suit ourselves If agitators like this man
are to succeed, there cannot but be great
danger to the constitution. Let me tell you
what they have done in California. The
speaker drew document from his pocket
and held it up to the audience. This is
from one of the leading lawyers of San
Francisco. man of the highest character
who has just been elected to the constitu-
tlonal convention.
He says: "We are in the very winter of
universal discomfort. Dennis Kearney has
been able to bring about the present chaos.
Business is at a standstill, all improvements
arrested, enterprise paralyzed, property de-
preclated. Domestic capital is hidden, and
foreign capital is withdrawn or going We
are to have a constitutional convention in
September, and every demagogue in the
State is already hoarse with CRYING out for
reform, which means the destruction of every
material interest. l don't know what we
are coming to. The Chinese are debited
With all our misfortunes, and the agitators
are now publicly moving to drive them out
by fire and sword. I may be an alarlnist,
but, when the lower order of society in this
city can accomplish by the ballot the cleo
ton of thirty-two delegates to the constltu-
tioual convention. many of whom can Meth r
read or write, some of whom cannot speak
word of the English language, and of whom
nineteen were naturalized within fortnight
or three weeks of their election, and quite as
many of whom are not qualified by our laws
to Sit on petit jury-when such things can
be. no man can declare my fears unreason-
able" Now, young gentlemen, these things
have been done in a free American State.
The man who has done it is here, and what
he has succeeded in doing in the West he
is going to try to do in the East. Sit down
supinely if you will, and see the landmarks
of social order swept away, but do not COM
plain when the terrible result of your negli
gence confronts you. Under our present
system we support. perhaps, 100000 tramps
Ii you want to see the number swelled to
100000, sit down and make no effort to de-
fend the institutions which your father left
to you. These evils do not cure themselves
There is only one way to cure them. and that
is, go into politics. You have nothing to
fear from it if you set yourself honestly and
manfully to work to win the respect of your
fellow citizens and of the public. [Cheers.l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-15
High jerks in 1851.


When Grant becomes King Ulysses l., by
the grace of? it will seem funny to pick up
the court journal (the New York HerazO and
read: King Ulysses drove out this after
noon, accompanied by G unit Zachariah
Chandler, Lord Babcock and the Hon. Miss
Gail Hamilton; Duke Casey aud Baron Or
vii spent the afternoon at the palace
and dined with His Majesty. The Royal
family were all present, also Count
Schenck. In the evening His Majesty gave
his second grand lawn party. The
Royal Little Rock band, under the leader
ship of Sir Jim Blaine, B. F., discoursed fine
classical music, including "Johnny Morgan
and "Pause, Emily The guests were re-
ceived the palace by the Hon. Miss A mes
jerks and Lady Eliza Pinkston. Among
the distinguished personages who graced
the occasion by their presence we're 81. r..
d. Prince Secor; III. r. II. Prince Belknap;
the Right Hon. Grandfather Haft, K. c.;
Lord Shepherd; Count Jacob Rehn, Duke
De Golyer Garfield, Very Rev. Parson New
man, Lord Landaulet Williams, the Right
Hon. Sir James Gordon Bennett, @. P. p,
and the royal family and numerous others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-15
MR.. rHURM ms SPEECH

Unusual interest will attach to the utter
ances of Senator Thurman at Hamilton on
Tuesday, not only because of his position as
q. leader of the Democratic party in the
United States Senate, but because his is to-
day one of the most prominent names men
toned in connection with the Democratic
nomination for President in 1880. Both as
their present leader and as their prospective
standard bearer two years hence, Mr.. Thur
man is entitled to a fair and candid hearing.
The speech, which was given in full in the
GLOBE of yesterday, is perhaps one of the
clearest expositions of Democratic doctrine
that has yet been given to the. public. He
does not indulge in criticism of the policy of
the Republican party except he finds good
ground for criticism and ample facts upon
which to base his objections to that policy:
he makes no accusations that he cannot and
does not prove by an array of indisputable
figures taken from official sources.
The most notable portion of the speech is
that devoted to the financial question. In
discussing it Mr.. Thurman brings to his
aid clear conception of all its phases and
perfect knowledge of the evils under which
industry is to-day laboring. He objects to
the national bank system, and gives his rea-
sons for that objection With such perspicacity
that every reader must be con-
WINGED of the correctness of his
position. He objects to such cur
rency because it means an indefinite per-
petuation of the national debt, the banks be-
ing founded on that debt; because it tends
to combine, concentrate and intensity the
money power; because it isa special privi-
lege that puts many millions of dollars annu-
ally into the pockets of the shareholders and
takes many millions annually out of the
pockets of the people. In illustrating this
last point Mr.. Thurman presents the case
with great clearness thus:
The greenbacks now outstanding amount to
$346, 6o1 ,0l6. Computing interest upon this
sum ut the lowest rate at which the govern
ment can borrow money, per cent, and we
have an annual saving to the people, resulting
from the use of the greenback, of $13 1867, 24O.
But II greenbacks were substituted for 1922.
600, 900 of national banknotes now outstanding.
there would be further saving to the people
Of per cent annually on that sum, namely,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-15

HoRA11o SEYMOUR is veritable Mark
Tapley, although lacking his exuberance of
expression. He is confident that the coun.
try is all right-that it is bound to arise
from the slough of despond into which it
has fallen. He is sure reaction from IL e
present extravaganza and corruption will
speedily come, and that the country will be
purer and better for its experience. Even
the communistic scare does not alarm him.
He thinks they are the most harmless of
men and will do more good than hurt. They
make clear by their idleness and their follies
the need of sound social organization.
When they talk of gaining their ends by
force and their desire to wade up to their
knees in blood, they only teach our citizens
the need of good laws we'll enforced. Their
impotence here shows the strength of our
government beyond that of others. They
may elect some of their nominees; they may
qualify the action Of the old parties get
them out of their ruts, bring up new topics
for discussion, and in these ways may be of
use. The existence of these new organiza-
cations proves that there is trouble and dis
tress in our country, end they will force the
governing party to look into their causes.
Mr.. Seymour is exceptionally level-he
on tlis topic.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-15
MINNESOTA NEWS.

All kir DIS of game are reported to be very
abundant this season.
An attempt is being made to establish a
military academy in Hastings.
The value of all property in Blue Earth
county exempt from taxation is $178,565.
The Union depot in Waseca was buralar-
lied the other night, and two valises stolen.
1t is stated that full 100000 yards of
muslin has been purchased in Hastings this
summer by farmers to cover their grain
stacks.
The Mankato brick company have made
this season 100000 brick-2,0 5000 have
been sold, and 100000 are now in process
of burning.
The Hastings NeD Era insists that Dakota
county has suffered more by loss OF crops
TINS season, than any other county in the
United States.
Ten acres of standing wheat in Pipestone,
Rock county, few days ago was set on fire
by stroke of lightning, and four. ffths of
tho field consumed.
Byron G. Halves, of the Farmers and
Traders bank, Hastings, has started bank
IN Prescott to the great delight of the citi-
zens of that town.
By premature start of the team, Mr..
Oxner, of Breckenridge, Wilkin county, was
thrown down by harvester and severely.
but not fatally wounded. A narrow escape.
The long empty and lonely Princeton jail.
IN Mile Laos county, has at last an oc.
cupant, but he is crazy man, and not a
criminal. That Mile Laos is a virtuous
ceunty.
The body of James McGennis was found
in Hastings the other day, a few rods above
Second street bridge, lying close to the edge
of lake Rebecca. AS he had been quite i'll.
it is supposed his death was produced b,
natural causes.
The supreme court has decided that the
county OF Zig Stone is not legally organized
county, and not entitled to an auditor or
clerk of the court. That being the case.
there are probably other counties in the
State in the same boat; at least there are
others that were organized similarly.
"A cellar in Luverne having been filled
with water by heavy rain few days ago,
. little child of NJ. @. Orche fell in. The
outcry of little boy brought the father to the
rescue. The child had ceased struggling.
and only its hair was visible above the sur
face of the cellar. It was with great difficulty
the child was resuscitated.
The Benton, Swift county Times saws:
Charles Zohnof, who. it will be remembered.
was arr. sted here last fall on complaint of
the Redmond Bros, accusing him Of steal
ing their shanty, near the Pomme de Terre
river, and afterward forged note in Stealns
county, was caught several times in the act
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-15
The Ne,o Papa, Secretary of state.

Cardinal Lorenzo Nina. who has been
created cardinal secretary of state by his
holiness, Leo Kill, the Catholic Recieo
notes, is one of the Disconal cardinals, as
was the former secretary of state, Cardinal
Antonelli. He was born in Recanai on the
18th of May, 1872. He was created and
published cardinal deacon on 18th March.
1877, by his holiness, Plus TX. His title
was that of Saint Angelo in Pescheria. He
was prefetto della enconomia of the sacred
congregation of the propaganda fde and the
president of the camori degll stogli. and pro-
project of the congregation of studies. He
was member of the con regations of the
inquisition, of the regul clergy, of the
propaganda for affairs of the oriental rite,
of extraordinary ecclesiast cal affairs. He is
but two years the junior of Pipe Leo Kill,
and of his eminence Cardinal Archbishop
Met loskey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-15
Bishop McCoskry.

New YORK Evening Post.
Inquiry was made at the Office of Trinity
church corporation this morning in regard
to the probable proceedings of the house of
bishops. which will convene in Grace chapel
on the 28th inst, 10 cons der the case of
Bishop McCoskry, of Michigan. The &C
cusations of immortality against that aged
bishop, his resignation of his Office in the
church, and the fact of his recent depar-
ture for Europe, have all been widely
published. In reply to the questions on the
subject, it was said that the house of bishops
could accept the resignation of Bishop Nc
Coskry, but, if it refused to do SO, could not
dismiss him from the church except on his
conviction afte, a formal trial. Such trial
could be held only in the event of present
ment of charges against him, either by a
brother bishop or the convention of his do
cese. It was not known at the Trinity cfice
whether such charges would be preferred or
~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-15

Mr.. HIsoocK, of the Potter committee, is
evldentl. fearful that some evidence will be
produced tending to implicate Mr.. Hayes
directly with the forgeries and perjuries to
which he owes his office, and is busy OBJ
Jecting to the introduction of testimony hav-
ing such tendency. His efforts will be-
or ought to be-usavailing. If there is. any
such evidence in existence the people have a
right to hear it. Already convinced of the
entire lack of principle of the de .facto exec
utive, the public have right to know pre-
cisely how far his greed for Office has car
ried him-how far he compromised his
manhood for his own official asgrandize-
ment. Lot US get at the bottom facts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-15
HERE is dispatch from London:

Nubar Pasha. summoned by the Khedive to
assist IN carrying out reforms of administra-
ton in Egypt, sailed for Alexandria, bearing
important prospects of reforms, sanctioned by
England and France.
The significance of the dispatch is in the
words sanctioned by England and France y
They show that our prediction that these
two nations are bound to be the controlling
powers in affairs at the East was fully war
ranted by the facts. No measures of govern
ment not sanctioned by England and
France can be instituted. They are literally
the cocks of the walk.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-15

The witness Roberts, who testified before
the Potter committee on Tuesday, confirm
in all essential particulars the testimony of
Major Burke as to the bargain entered into
between Hayes and the Democrats of Louis
lana by which he was to obtain the Presi-
dency by fraud, and they to obtain their
rights in the State government. The web is
slowly enveloping Hayes in an inextricable
mesh Of fraud.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-15

HE correspondent of the GLOBE at St.
Peter finds the opinion prevailing there that
the Senatorial investigating committee have
gone to the insane asylum provided with a
pail of whitewash and plenty of brushes, and
will proceed to kalsomine the institution and
its managers in an artistic manner. If this
shall prove to be the case it we're better for
them that a milestone had been tied about
their necks and that they had been drowned
in the depths of the Mississippi river.