davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
what ought To Ese Done at Baton Rouge.
fMarksyille BuIetin

Only about sixty days remain before the
assembling of the State Convention at Baton
Rouge. From almost every parish in the
State we see that the local committees are or
ganizing the party. The nomination OF a
candidate for the Office of State Treasurer
will be mere fOrmality, and in fact the indi-
cations are that Major Moncure will be hon.
ored with the almost unanimous vote Of the
convention. SO for once the convention will
be lifted above the mere routine of office
giving.
The delegates selected, and who will meet
at Baton Rouge, will go there with far diff
ferent purpose, and with far more patriotic
ambition. The adoption OF policy for Che
Of the convention on this particular point will
depend, In q large measure the success of the
party this fall We say success, and yet we
do not wish to be understood as apprehending
ali circumstances, upon this or that platform,
we will be successful but what would success
amount to II we are deprived OF Its real ben
efits. We understand success to imply some-
thing more tangible and durable. something
besides the mere defeat of Radicalsm. We
would have 1t signify party pledges faithfully
and promptly redeemed reforms secured, and
n better and more honorable understanding
infused among the advocates Of the party that
is successful.
Cnn these results be accomplished by n
policy alike weak and meaningless2 Will
the theory OF excuses work out tho problem
submitted to us2 We know that it cannot.
But instead Of this let the convention adopt
clear, bold, aggressive and ringing policy.
The party should be committed to the sweep
Ing reforms, and these couched In words with
no double meaning, but striking the compre-
hension Of the most illiterate and carrying
conviction TO the doubtful and most skeptieaI.
There must be no glittering, high sounding
words wi tn Q meaningless point, but instead
Of this o bold position must be assumed and O
clear patch traced out to be Travelled by those
who may be honored by the Democratic party
and elected by Democratic votes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
Peutecost sunday in new York.

New YORK, June 9..Pentecost Sunday was
specially observed at the Cathedral to-day
Cardinal McClosky celebrating pontifieal
high mass, and at the conclusion OF the
service administering the papal benediction.
There was a vast congregation in the sane
tuary, and the altar was adorned with flowers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
Purchase of Valuable Paintings.

New YORK, June g.-The Heratds Paris
special cable says: William FL. Vanderbilt,
during his stay here, purchased pictures by
celebrated artists to the amount, 1t is said, Of
5000. 600.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, june 10, q. m.-Indioations
for Monday:
For the Gulf States, higher pressure, clear or
partly cloudy weather, occasional light rains
and warm southerly winds, shifting tompo-
rarily to cooler northerly over the interior
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Signal Service, United States Army.
Daily meteorological record for the eight hours
ending at 3:43 y. M, Sunday, Juneo
observations taken ut the same moment of
time Mt all stationst
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
The Panel Game Played On New Orleans
Man.

New YORK, June 9-Frank Frught, who
lately arrived in this city from New Orleans,
had been robbed of $40 by the panel pair at
26 New Chambers street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
-
GER MANY,

The Eastern Question - Bismarck Pre-
pares solution of 1t for the Congress.
BERLIN, June --Rumors prevail that Prince
Bismarck has elaborated a complete nro-
gramme for the solution of the Eastern i'm
broglio. and intends submitting 1t to the con-
gress and insisting upon its adoption zen
bloc"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10

unity, down with the amendments, down
with the nonopolies, and up with new con-
.stitutiOn," instruct their delegates accord
Iingly,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
THE CAMPAIGN.

The Democratic Parish Committee of Lafa-
yette met and organized June s.
There are already eight candidates for
sheriff of DeSoto announced in the DeSoto
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10

Maximum temperature SO degrees: minimum
temperature rs degrees Rainfall 073 of an inch.
Last Tuesday, during thunder storm, the
lightning killed two mules while blowing in
Mr.. Joseph Cararas' field, broke the plow
badly and knocked the p1owman, a cofored
man, senseless, but he recovered afterward.-
New Iberia Sugar Bowl.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10

Daily telegraphic report of the stage Of
water at various points, with changes in the
"a hours ending Yesterday at p. M:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
Above low
Stations.

,fBelow high water mark of 1874. Indicates
rise. Indicates fall.
signal Service LOcaI Report.
NEW ORLEANS, June 9.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
WIND FROM wATTERsON.

what He Thinks Ot the P0tter Inquiry
He Affsrms the Power of Congress to
Gust Hayes, but Doubts the Policy of
seating Tilden at the FaE End of the
Presidential Term.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-10
stage OF the Rivers.

F-Falling; -Risine; s-stationary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28
SALES Ar AUCTION.

ERiE RAfLwAY.-FOREcLosURE SALET-SS,Vc;
f1 GsTis 'S'; s. 81 fsSsr ooMsAS3 siaa:S
ofaEss ssas q ana
and decree Of forecs.gIs ard sails rendered sSa
quilted action o.
70 sell Ella al aud s the
and property both real and mixed % II
srs ,Ss .n
a as y
, noon s' ii s ss
S Ss fy 70. G and ~ I
auction 70 the highest bidder Tor cash. the fOlIewns de-
sompsny Som and assdns Permcn
i inswu r: =. sS. Sswsa1s 70
a Il. sa
ing from 70 to the
the States York fsnnsyySnls and New Jersey or
rails bridges SuaIn:. piers wh..vss
rresions sns ssd ns ali the
engines tenders cars carriages tools machiney mann;
supplies every kind Deonsns Or 20 the SAID
and M Ssd ali S
the same also all the estate right; tue and INTEREST,"
rights OF whal;oeye. name us or Ina nssSSrs
Il ss sus Or II sqs .oss
way Company by the Union Rsroaa ny ss
E%aS SsS ss and rpf
oas o sH vs s sna
in action stocks bonds bills receivable and
tracts and other properly in Tie Judgment mentioned
Given under hand a., the city OF New York. this 2's
any o. january t 81 rIcKNoR CURTIS, Referee.
Plaintiffs At!orneys v.v.
vertised place the 2is dry OF January ISIS
No. Iii roadwsy the city Of New York was hen and
there adjourned to the 18th day OF March, 1873 a" tue
same '0a' anu ''N'e' GEORGE TIcKSoR CURTIS.
y East 45th St. sells this day. Pa o'clock 242 East 4pth
invited
TosEPH snoNGOoD AUCTIoNEER-WIL SELL
Dealers Invited. b, order II. NJ Paradise.
NEARsiAL'S SALE.-WILL SELL This DAY LOT
l'f Furniture " F F,nsSe \ fos
EusSBAun An1ToT,E ~ 2 yi.turs
Of Oyster and Dining saloon: Counters Tables Chairs.
Coffee Machine. Range Crockery DC
M .NUssBAUM, AUorIoNEEk. POI BoWEeY,
hascsor Shop icsaouss Bsneds BLOCKS. Racks. Scales.
"A NUSsBAUM, AUCTIONEER, 26l BOWERY.
III .ses day. 10 O'Clock aoe 81 Stock and Fixtures
Counters 5000 Cigars Tobacco stationery Candies
&c, only in lots.
M KvssBAvM: AUCIIo I r asl soT nzdaT
yn stock fixtures Butcher shop: splendid Ice House
scales Tools. &C.. in lots
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SHALL SELL
~ at pubc auction at West 18th st. Now York city.
on the 3Oth day January, 1873 at O'clock by IT, .:
READ Aucti0neer all the Household Furniture assigned
co me v g. r. Martin benefit OF his creditors.
~ - - JACOB MARTIN, Assignee.
DAwNBRoKER's SALE THIS PAY JAMES 81, AGAR lar
shsws Remnants, Table Linen Undercothing. Sheets,
Spreads Ba ket Quilts, Boots Shoes Coats Fantaoona
and Vests. BY order Of D. q. Ferguson Broome st.
u,AwNPROKEI,,s SALE S FORUsKI GENERAL
or 422 Fulton st. Brooklyn sells this day. at
II O'CLOCK 600 lots Mons and Womeus Clothing, Dresses
Shaws, Remnants. Bedding. &c,
at O'Clock:
Oyercoets Coats Pants Vests &C. By order Goodstein
Bridge st.
DIIILIP SCHWEINBURG, AUCTIONEER. SELLS. 10
o'clock Stock and Fixtures Of Cigar STORE 1oo west ST.
in lots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28

GEORGE GEotiHEGAN, AUCrIOSEER, WILL SELL
VJthis day IL o'clock Al lab Greene ST. the entire
OF three house consisting OF black walnut,
marble ton Bureaus Bedse ads Wardrobcs Paror Furn.
tire Mirrors Carpets Bedding Kitchen Utensils together
with Bar ana Back BAR sale positively in lots Dealers
invited
JAMES NJ. WATT AUCTlONEnR-Wlb L SELL THIS
81 day $50 9Th contents OF Crvckery aud House
Furnishing store Showcases &c. by order OF assignee
r DAVIDSON AUCTlUNEEs-sELLS AT iOhs
81 O'clock 10 av b. entire stock Of Millinery and Fancy
Goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28

UCrION.-J. u. KILLEEN, WILL SELL ON MON
"A day. January %, at 1880 O'clock by order Of Lou. A.
Cunha receiver in suit Of Robert T. Ford against
Charles s. Bryce and Others all the stock aud Fixtures of
the well known Billiard Room .5z4 and 1926 Broadway
45th st., consisting Of nnc Billiard anu Pool
Table, Balls, Cues Racks. Markers. Chandel.rs black
walnut Back Bar, Counter Ale Pump, Chairs Tables, Sill
verplated and Glass Ware, Door Guards Railing, Fancy
Vases and large quantity OF Kitchen Ware, with which
the salo will commence. Dealers aud public generally,
Ole pse tend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28

IS7th and l4sth is. Bergen av east OF
Sd av., containing about 90 lots,
which Is hne granite residence, about 40x23
three frame hall aud theatre about OOxlOD two
frame dining hall and ballroom :sx cellar under
all toge Their with story bowling alley, armory &c
rife house, &C. This property Is suitable
n place of for manufacturing purposes;
be reached now the Harlem Morsania boats in
~ minutes IRON Fulton Market and the Elevated Ralroad
will bring il within 35 minutes OF the CITY Hall Apply
H. i. FAIRCIiILD, Auctionccr. - Beach ST.; MARTIN
sClIWAuEK Executor, 5i2 West 9th st., or NJ. q.
GROSS Attorney for Executor. Chambers St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28

A sCuWAB. AUCrIONEER, 277 BOW EKY.-MORr-
"A gagc sale lOls O'clock $50 Chatham ST. elegant ri d
of Lager Beer aud BLIZZARD Saloon splendid black
Bar. Back Bsr Lunch Counter, three Tine Billiards.
Mirror Tables, Chairs Glassware, &C Sale positive y
without reserve. Drncrs invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28
SALES AT AUCTION.
4 -TUNfS JOHNSON, A0CTI0NEER,
"A Old stand 81 Nassau ST.
ON TUESDAY, AT l0L O'CLOCK,
AT OUR SALESROOM, 81 NASSAU ST.,

SALE OF FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
removed from Staten Island mansion.
ELEGANT UHICkEklNG PIANO, 7 OCrAvES FOUR
corncs fine English body Brussels and velvet Oar
pets superb PRror and Bedroom Furniture, Library of
and rare books together with all the Glass
ware. Bed and Table Linen, Kitchen Utensils, also
very fine Arion Piano, ~ octaves:
very fine rosewood Piano. also
very line camel's hair Shuwis, also
MAGNIFICENT lNLAlD MANDOLINE MUSIC BOX
with Secretary Desk attached, cost $500.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-11-02
TTHERM09G0PuO.
-OT'O

Showing the degrees Of the thermome-
ter in the shade, al st. George. Highest
hetween II and 9 D. m.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-11-02
Tbe st. George Nnion.
HoME ITEMS.
CANES AMANG YE TAKIN NOTES"

Cool nights and mornings, looks
like we will have storm seoA.
Elder ]. T. Wilkinson from Leeds is
in town.
Elder George Woodward returned
yesterday from visit to Salt Lake City.
Subscribe for the ST. GEORGE UNION.
--Bp. Sheets from Salt Lake City, ar
rived in town last night, looking hale and
happy.
See Kcate's Boot and Shoe adv, then
give him trial order.
W. w. SIN tn is doing some very nice
painting on the dwelling Of W. y. Bentley.
| just west Of our office. He is a first class
Painter and Glazier, and knows how to
suit, in all branches IF his business. Try
him terms reasonable.
The UNION will be scnt from now till
end Of volume for only 60 cents . Come
on with your small change.
FIRE. We learn that ore day Last
week a stack of hay belonging to MIR. Russ
in the lower part of this city, was burnec
and his house also slightly damaged.
People should be very careful about FIRE
and use every precantion possible TO pre-
vent accidents happening therefrom
--Prest. Erastus Snow is expected HON
to- day, and on the 9th inst. he is TO GEE
brate his Goth Birthday. We wish him
good time and many happy Returns OF Il
: day.
NO 10 of the Beaver Daily Chronicle
/ to hand. 1t is neat column folio, i
to the times.
We are crowdng in more advertise
meDts at present than we should do, bt
n we will make it up to our readers ere To
!, volume is completed. Ed.
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-11-02
LOOK g T. E .

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN 10
all PERSONS INDEBTED to the
Beaver Enterprise, or Square Dealer,
that they must call and Settle their
accounts Immediately. e
Joseph w. Carpenter,
Agent
The union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1878-1878, 1878-11-02
AN ECCENTRIC CLERGYMAN.

y
Newell, as he was called, happened to
be in Charleston, S. O. during the pas
toral vacation, and was invited to
preach in the old Circular Church,
then as venerable as St. Michels. The
committee had heard Of him and his
eccentricities, in which he rivaled Lo-
renzo Dow, and resolved to give him
a hint on tile Sabbath. They did so,
saying that he must not forget that he
was in the great city of Charleston,
and was to preach in a very fine
Church, to a very refined audience.
There was an ominous smile as he
said he would RENE mber.
Service commenced, and hymn and
prayer were not much out Of the COM
mon, save with more power in them,
and the committee on pulpit supply
began to breathe freely, and TO use
their fans and handkerchiefs.
1t was time to preach and old New
ell got up. He looked all around and
up at the gallery, crowded with qua.
droon and mulatto nurses and servants
of the quality, and then began:
81 am told I must be careful wha
say to-day, for this is refined church
and refined city. and am TO preacf
to a refined audience. have beer
looking around for the refinement AMI
see it. You refine anything when yo'
take it in its coarse state, like blacl
molasses or yellow sugar, and make
white and fine. You bring ashiploa
OF negros to this city of Charleston
and every face is so black it would Gas
a shadow on the chimney back, an
the hair is as kinky as theologic'
Students ideas. You keep them
Charleston 100 years, and to save m
soul | can't tell, half the time, the ne
gro from the white man, nor the qua
droon nurse from the white child
mother, nor the yellow girl from I'll
white, only she ain't SO bilious. 1e
own up to you. You are powe
full refined people, and l gice you t
glory for doing it all, for the Lord hi
no hand in it. 1t is your rehnemel
for the Almighty never made m
latto or mule"
Then he preached to as humble
congregation as he ever had in t
tlatwoods of Ebert. But lie was ]
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27
COOKS LECTURES.
The Rev. Joseph on s-secret socfalfstfc
R0ctefies.r

The Rev. Joseph Cook delivered lecture
IN fremont Temple, Boston, Monday even
ing, on Secret Socialistic Societies" He
said: II undertake to tell the corrupt classes
at the bottom of our cities that il they once
thoroughly alarm capital in this country it
Will treat them with as much severity as
ever any throne in Europe did. We shall
keep order roughly here, for we are all capt.
talists or expect to be. Alarm capital; let
1t be understood that there Is real danger
from soclalisnc organizations; let some
hand grip the throat Of our great
railroad intercommunications, and when
capital is once aroused 1t will not be
held back here as il is in Europe some times
by the feeling that after all the Door have
been abused. When uprisings occur in Eu-
rope kings tremble, because they know they
have no right to be kings; but the people of
this country know that they have the right
to win their own fortunes" He compared
republic to raft and a monarchy to man.
of-war, and said: 1--WE will build the raft
up under our our feet until there is dry land
Tor us all. The closing part of the lecture
was devoted to a consideration of the several
secret political societies in this country. The
.mnan of the Paris commune he dismissed as
OF little consequence. The German Socialists
he regarded as of more importance as thew
claimed to number so 600 voters: but the
order to which he attached the most signifi.
canoe was the Knights of Labor, which he
said was credited with 800, 600 voters as
members. This order was not thoroughly
socialistic, but might easily be made so. He
said that it was composed of Americans
and he thanked the Catholic Church for the
effort which it has made so successfully to
keep those of its faith out of secret societies
He predicted that with 1000, 600 of men idle
and !, 100000 of voters in secret societies,
great distress would come upon society
unless the difficulties which arise are met
with fair discussion, justice ana Christian
| philanthropy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27
BAKER, HoRD & HENDRIcKs, Attorneys.

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion County, 81.
- In The Superior court of Marion county, I'm
the state of Indiana. No. 23,632 November
term, 1878.
Jonathan Edwards, trustee, va. Enoch Ba-
ker, Henry ID. String r, Louisa Stringer. his
wife, William Burd, q. Sidney Norris Richard
Cromwell, Frank b. Sloan, D.. ". Kendall ct
a.
Be IL known, that on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1873, the above named plaintiff, by his
attorneys, filed in the Office Of he clerk OF the
Superior court of Marion coun y, in the state
OF Indiana, his complaint against the above
named defendants, and on the eth day of No.
vember, 1873, the said plaintiff filed in said
clerks office the affidavit of n competent per
son showing that said def ndahts, Henry
u. Stringer, Louisa Stringer his wife, William
Bird, q. Sidney Norris, Richard Cromwell,
Frank B Sloan and D.. ". Kendall, are not
residents OF the state of indiana.
Now therefore, by order of said court.
notified OF the filing and tendency OF said
complaint against them, and that unless they
appear and answer or demur thereto, at the
calling of said cause on the sixth dav of Janua-
~, 1879. the same being the first judicial day of
the term OF said court, To be begun md held at
the court house in the city of Indianapolis,
on the first Monday In January, 1879,
said complaint, and the matters and things
therein contained and alleged, will be heard
and determined In their absence
DANIEL NJ. RANSDELI.
novl3-3w Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27

Hundreds OF cases OF Rright's Disease
OF the Kidneys have been reported cured. For
Neuralgfc and Rheumatic Diseases it
Is almost specific. Physical and Mental De-
6ility from the use of Alcohol, Opium and
Tobacco or from any unnamable cause, find
In this Food natural and potent remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-11-27
ABOUT WOMEN.
Mary Walker is lecturing.

Mary Walker is lecturing.
Professional walters are becoming numer-
Gus.
Why does a woman hold up one side of her
dress in walking-especially IL there's no
mud?
There is 800 900 heiress in the Ohio In.
sane Asylum. Young man!-well, do just
as you like about it.
The prettiest women at the ball given by
the minister OF foreign affairs recently in
Paris we're Americans.
When the sultan loses his temper the
ladies of the household speak of him as the
harem-scare 'em fellow.
That Oil City girl who was frightened to
death by Hump,y Dumpty was in on free
ticket.-Detroit Free Press.
Vassar College girls are fond of vocal music.
Gum, oh gum with me- is their favorite
chewin'.-Wbitehall Times
With powder on her face and bullet but
tons on her gown, the girl OF the period is a
dangerous character
The girls like the new song, "Put your
armor on my boys" 1t sounds so much
like Put your arm around me, boys"
It is the season of fairs, and there is a
young man I'm town who holds one every
Sunday night-Fond du Lac Reporter.
Mr.. bancroft recently presented the lady
who reads the proof Of his work with $50
for discovering error in a Latin quota
ton.
A man has recently invented an apparatus
for srrestiDg and extinguishing sparks. Are
the girls going to stand misunderstanding
American.
Mr.. s. N. Pike, formerly OF Cincinnati,
widow Of the builder of the Opera House, is
hving In Paris, where her diamonds attract
considerable attention.
Now they call Harriet Hosmer woman
Inventor" Don't believe a word OF i'll Har
riet has never invented a woman. Tell that
to the Hosmerines -PhIadelphis Bulletin.
Man wants but little here below, says the
Elmirs Gazette, but woman wants most
everything she sees her neighDor have-ex-
oepting her tooth brush and youngest baby.
"The worst dose OF hop bitters' ever
had" said young man, was the other
night. when | took girl to a hop and
some other fellow danced with her every
set"
Nsw Haven claims the girl OF the Dos.
ton Post Albany has her Albany Ar
gus. Now all the other cities will - up
and u stories about their ling girls-Wor-
cester Gazette.
A railroad brakeman In ST. Louis dreamed
he heard the long whistle. and nearly twist
ed his wife's ear off His wife said he might
reverse her switch" but she would rather
not have her ears taken for engineers.
Another one OF those things that no fell
low can hud out is why a mans wife
thinks he cares nothing for preserves and
other choice dainties save when she has
Mrs Sallie Ward Armstrong, of Kentucky,
| is. II is reported, about to be married for the
fourth time The gentleman she is to marry
| Is Mr.. Downs q merchant of Louisville. The
sympsthies of the American people are al
ways with the man who turns up a. No. 4.