davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04
THE BASSETT MURDER,
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE CRIME.
The PrTsOneFs HmUEicate Each Other
Opinions Concerning tsse Result OF
the Trial.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, Nov. 3.-Frank Bas-
sett, who Is charged, together with Mrs: I. E.
Alexander, with the murder OF Frank Vein
becker made the statement yesterday that he
had no knowledge OF the murder until after It
had taken place Weinhecker and he had
been jim company together the afternoon Of
the day the crime was com mmitted and took
supper at the Old carriage shop, home Of NJ rs.
Alexander and himself After supper he went
to al adjoining room and read the newspaper
~ leaving Weinbecker and Mrs Alexander by
themselves.
While he was reading, Mrs. Anderson
stepped into the room where he was, and he
soon went back into the room where he left
Weinbecker. He discovered the man lying
upon the sofa dead, with sponge saturated
with chloroform tightly bound over his
mouth and nose by piece Of cloth which
ran around his head. Mrs. Alexander ad-
mitted to him that she had done the deed,
and cautioned him to keep quiet ann give no
warning to any one about it, The deed was
done, and he must keep still, for il the body
was discovered it would go as hard with him
as with her, and they both would be arrested
and punished.
By her threatening and savage talk she
ply with her demands. He went out and
broughtin barrel, which he had procured at
the request Of Mrs. Alexander several days
prewsG prsvG1 tho to a h9 gras Of nsy pna fh9y 5af 59sfHr IN
the barrel and headed it up. He says that
Mrs. Alexander was very explicit in her a.
rections to him to obtain q good barrel, with
strong head. She told him they might as
we'll make something out Of the murder by
selling the body, to which he consented, and
that evening he hired, at her request, q team
to convey the body to DR.. Sanfords office at
New Haven.
W. w. Wells, keeper Of the county Jail, has
received from j. Basset. Of London, England,
u letter inullring as to the anteGedents Of
Frank E. Bagsett He writes and states that
the history Of the Bassett family dated back
to the early Purtans Of 1920, and this Is the
first one Of the name who has ever been &C
cused OF capital crime.
State Attorney James HOlmstead thinks
that the criminal completely Of Mrs. Alexnn
der In the murder Of Frank Weinhecker has
been fully established by heroWn admissions.
There is different opinion entertained by
many who have attended the trial, including
several lawyers. It has been plainly shown
that the crime lies between the prisoners and
that it is a case Of murder in the first degree.
The question remaining to be decided Is rela
tive to the standing Of guilt attached to the
two persons. They each throw the burden Of
the crime upon the other Mrs. Alexander
was placed upon the stand, Mt her urgent de-
sire, to testify in her own behalf, She, with
her counsel, expects her acquitthl. Her coun-
sci thinks the prosecution has succeeded in
making an excellent defense.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04
CHARLES sEsaHJ haEsO.

It was with pleasure that we greeted again
the pleasant face Of Charles Macmurdo. Esq,
in our sanctnm last night. That gentleman,
chivnlric, brave and gentle, has for some weeks
past rendered yeoman service as an aid to the
Howard Association here. in Holly Springs,
Miss. No more gallant spirit went to the front
In the hour Of danger than his, and. as was at
tested by all with whom he wns thrown in con-
tact. the opinion was that Holly Springs owes q
4 BIT Of gratitude to this Representative Of the
HowArds In their distress. W.3 captured the
following letter addressed to Mr. Macmurdo in
Il rathpr surrepttlnns way, but knowing that
gentleman, have no hesitancy in making 1t
public:
HOLLY SPRINGS. November i, 1873.
Chas. Macmurdo, ESQ:
IN consideration Of your long continued,
efficient and most valuable services in almost
every do artrnent Of duty in our striken city,
our s"k generally !Ani particularly ia the case
Of W. J. L. Holland, the chairman Of our com
mitte") We fe"l that it + due, even more to our
selves than to you. that We sbonld in some
form testify to you our respect and aDprecia-
tion.
that you are called to another field for duty, We
take rleasure in the xpressOn Of the wis b that
your future rnny be a. happy, and u"Glnuded as
the dst @ % Of ] affinity 2 and 'y5e per '' hthsro un
known to- to our conntry With great regard regard nnd
respect. We remain yours truly, etc;;
~. u. BRfI lEkMhNN, tnalrLnan.
JOHN W. ROSS, NJ. D.,
JHHN FL. SIMONDS,
Fl. L. METCALFE, NJ. D,
Relief Committee.
A; M. Lyles. N. D., John hb.olt, :,
Chesley D,.nnels, NJ. D.. B r. McKia,
Sam K. Pryor, Secre~ L. s. Scruggs, VI D.,
tary r. c.. Rev. Ben Black col,
Booker Aston, col, policeman.
WI WE ptERRqEzT0 ~ IA PROPORTION
AGE, BUT ALSO LIBERAL KEPRES ENTA-
TION IN OUR COMMERCIAL PURSUITS
Association to the colored voters Of
the parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04
OUR RfE GETS.

It Is q source Of qualification after the long
and terrible summer we have passed to 500
once more our streets enlivened by the presence
OF so many During September one might look
up and down several OF our principal thorough
fares without seeing a moving object, but now
the picture Is changed. Wagons, carts and all
ths paraphernalia Of commerce we're visible,
and they served to enliven what was gloomy
scene.
Canal street during the day was crowded With
promenaders. Bright faces. evidently inst re-
tnrned from pleasant aOlourn at the North and
West, added their brillinncy to tho panorana.
THIS }adies-God pless them all-turned out In
hundreds. and 1t was hard to believe that our
city mad Just been the scene Of 80 much suffer-
log and distress. The apple 7enders at the
street corners polished MP Their wares with re-
peWed vigor. and the m0rcflnrsdes Of praines
brushed the flies. away 10 excited manner
1t was evident to the most curs,ry observer that
the Crescent City had shaken Yellow Jack from
it8 feer. The air, the manner Of the people,
showed that after the long and terrible ordeal
at last they felt that their trials had approached
an end.
TO the can't-get-avays the change was de-
lIghtful one. OHce more to see the fair formg
and exquisite faces Of our ladies' II enough to
make any one forget all past troubles, but TO
SEQ hem as they turned out on Saturday and
Sunday afternoon, was enough 70 make an an
chorite forget his Vows.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04
Poll I'ICAL.
asorgaam Denies that HE is Running the
Outrage Mila-He Says tine Attorney
General rMrns the Crank.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-Becretary Gorham
left here tonight sor New York, en- route for
San Francisco. He says that there is not q
particle of truth in the circular recently
printed by the Washington Post and tele-
graphed to Western papers. He says the
committee has not called upon the govern
ment to protect Republican voters in the
South or elsewhere. The action Of the Attor'
ney General in Issuing letters OF instruction to
district attorneys and appointing additional
deputy United States marshals Is based upon
information received from certain sections Of
the South to the effect that Republican po--
iltical meetings We're being broken up and
Republicans generally were being bulldozed
by Denocrats. The Attorney General Is
alone responsible for his course in this re-
spect.
Attorney General Devens says he is de-
termined SO far as lies in his power to pro-
tect the Republicans and Democrats In their
right to vote, and he has instructed his sub
ordinates accordingly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04
AN ADDRESS
To the Col0red voters of the ParlsE, of
Orleans.

FelloU- Citjzens-We take pleasure In welcom-
ing you to participate with us on this import
ant OCCASION perhaps the most inn portant In
the annals Of Louislana's history. We are con-
Vinced that you have realized the necessity for
reform in our city administration you, Ike US,
have labored, from year to year though in op.
postte directions, awaiting the illusory hope
that We entertained from the most san
guine promises Of our political patrons
We alike, have, awaited In vain, and yet
these pledges have not been redeemed.
Instead of a golden harvest ripe with the
fruit Of prosperity and success. we behold chaos
and ruin: our business is becoming parayzed .
our industries are becoming dormant our city
our trade being drawn off in other dir ectons
for the want Of proper legislation, our Lner-
chants threatened with insolvency. our labor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04
KEARNEY IN BOSTON.
HE MAKES A VIOLENT HNCENmHARY
SPEECH ON THE COMMON.
What lis to- ne WDne I'm EFfe BYeHJ JHHRJ
ERutieF fs Not Eject ed-BeacOn HRi1a and
Nack Bay 10 Eum with Maona.

RmtfeF Ia Not Decentralization HEiHa and
Back Bay TO Run with Haoad.
BOSTON, Nov. 3-Denis Kearney delivered
an unusually violent and inCendiary speech
to several thousand men on the Common last
night He said it WAS the intention of the
capitalists at the election Tuesday to intimi-
date their employees in voting against But
ler, and he advocated the hanging of EN-
ployers or others who should attempt any
bulidOzing. He said the time for revolution
had come The worklngmen were ready, and
If their ends were not accomplished on Tues
day next by ballot, they would draw blood.
He advocated attacking the United States
supervisors and other officers Of the law who
stood around the balEot~boxes to debar men
from voting, and at the conclusion of his
address he put men under oath as q self-con-
stituted police force to carry out the measures
he proposed.
A set Of incendary resolutions was adopt
ed, proposing, in the event of Buffers defeat
by ballot, to seat him by force, and to kill and
destroy the mnions Of capital.
Much excitement prevailed, and his hearers
dispersed with the understanding that they
should meet for work on election day.
Kearney announced n similar meeting on
Independence Square, South Boston, to-mor-
row.
After the close of the meeting Kearney said
to the World correspondent that he meant
business, and that II Butler WAS not elected
Beacon street and Back Bay would run with
blood, as tho resolutions that had been adopt
ed proposed. He said that all the military
power in the United States could not put
down the workingmen, and that Massachu-
setts would never be safe until the blue boods
were hanged to lamp posts, two on every post
On being asked whether he did not fear the
authorities, he said he hoped they would in
terfere He was ready for them, and willing
at any time to sacrifice his life in this cause
He said that perhaps there was q need that
some one man should die, but the crisis had
come, and the men who created the wealth of
the country ought to control it..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Supervising Architect sHsll-EndEans for
the HAMPTON hchOnB.

CHICAGO, Nov. g. It is semi-offlcially an
nounced that Supervising Architect Hill IS
1PoRt to BE- supers7eed in that office by Y"
Fifty young Indians, who are going to
school at Hampton, Va passed through this
city last night in charge Of Lieut. r. H. Pratt,
OF the Tenth United States Cavalry. The
party consists of ten young squaws, some Of
them quite handsome, and Of q copperish
yeaS Thcy from t6s Betod d standng d
Rock, Cheyenne river, Grow creek, Lower
Brule and Yankton agencies, and are prn-
cipally OF Sioux parentage. Some OF them
can read and write their own language. but
only one can talk English. They are to be
taught English, agriculture and the mechanic
arts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04
Caught I'm Machinery and Horribly
Mana led.

JANEsvILLE, Wis, Nov "a horrible acci-
dent occurred in the wooden mill Of the Nc
Lean Manufacturing Company yesterday.
John Rottegan was whitewashing the ceiling,
and, in passing around a piece Of shafting
his blouse was caught in it, and before the
machinery could be stopped he was horribly
mangled. He was carried home insensble,
and cannot live
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04
A SAD STAKE.

Tho yellow fever scare is over. the epidemic
has become a thing Of the past. and quarantines
are being raised on all sides, under the in
huence Of the cool weather and the silvery
frost. The Jackson and Mobile roads pub
lished yesterday morning In the DEMOCRAT
that they were now opened to all points and
that trains hereafter will run regularly on both
roads. as In the days that preceded the scourge,
Our neighbor, the Picny1>ne. however. yester-
day morning, with it's usual enterprise, made
upon that happy occasion a sad mistake. It
announced that the Mobile train would leave
on Sunday evening at o'clock. AS a few peo-
pie read he PicayNne, 1t so happened that seve-
raj parties bought tickets, hired cabs or took
cars and hurried to the station at the foot Of
Canal street to take that 5 O'Clock train Alast
they had been uaisled BY the information
printed in the local columns Of our esteemed
contemporary. The train had started since q
quarter to O'Clock.
SO much for our neighbor's news We par
ticularly sym pathized upon the occasion With
one Of our promtn Mt citizens, who had just
arrived from Yellow fever mission AT Holly
Springs and was very anxious to meet his FAINT
", residing now on the Lake coast. He was
loaded with carpet bag, a large bundle Of
cakes. q basket Of fresh tomatoes and black
and tan dog. We believe. under the circum-
stances. that he has good grounds for an action
in damages against the Picnytne.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04
Bannocks, to Gen. Miles camp to arrange

Bannocks, to Gen. Miles camp to arrange
terms OF capitulation.
Gen. lilies at the time was away escorting
pleasure party through the Yellow Stone
park, consisting Of q large number Of his rel
atives and friends, ladies and gentlemen, who
were furnished with q guard Of soldiers, and
In portable shape, all the neoessaries and com
ventences Of modern civilized life. When in
formation Of the arrival Of the two Bannocks
came, Gen. Miles ordered them put in irons.
aud leaving enough soldiers to safely guard
his high-toned friends In their luxurious from
tier life he set out with the remainder of his
forces for the Bannock camp.
The poor Indians, seeing the soldiers COM
gave gave themselves up. Gen. Miles ordered his
men to fire upon them, which they did kill
ing the Indians, men, women and children
indiscrimlnately. Seeing that they were to
be mercilessly butchered the Indians turned
and showed resistance, but were soon ever
powered.
This is an account Of Gen. Miles glorious
capture Of the Bannocks MS given by q mem
Der Of the Hayden expedition.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04
A NEW INDICATOR.

We were shown yesterday By Mr.. John r.
Condor. one Of the inventors, an ingenious
contrivance which, together with Mr.. w. c.
Smith, Of New Haven. Conn. he has applied TO
the Indicators In our engine houses to indicate
the locality Of q fire when an alarm ID funded.
The instrument now in use sometimes fails to
ring the gong connected with II, md when this
occurs much loss Of time Is experienced In as
certainng the direction In which the engine
shall go to reach the fire. To remedy this evil
Messrs Condor and Smith have, with
out comp plicating the mechanism of
the Indicator. made some exquisite
improvemen's upon 1t, to work three
cylindrical indicators or wheels upon the face
Of the periphery Of which are paint d the
figures from to nine, inclusive, and with
which any combination Of numbers used la fire.
alarm telngraphY can be formed small
glass window in the bog containing the apph~
ratus allows the figures to be gen and should
the gong fail to strike, the station box from
which the alarm comes is made known By the
painted figures on the whehs.
The neW apparatus Of Meesra. C"ndon and
Smith chn be seen at any time al he engine
house Of Mechanics Fire Company No g. where
may also be seen many other inventions of Mr.
Condor, Il New Orleans boy, whose inventive
powers have frequently manifested themselves
already.
COME WITH Us AND WE Will LEAD
YOY ON TO EQUALITY, RESPECrABILfTY
AND PROSPERITY, "-tEzraet from the nd
dress Of the Ciliz9ns' Conservation Association
TO the cOOred voters Of tho parish Of Orleans,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The wife of IA syvlndser Claims Her 0y,

ST. PAUL, finn, Nov 3.-Mrs. Etberidge,
wife OF Charles Etheridge, the abscondng
loan agent, has arrived here from Massa-
chusetts to look after her interests in the
property left by him. She has been absent
several months, engaged in preparing herself
to open Il Kindergarten school. Rumor says
her purpose is q separation from her hus-
band. She returns on the invitation Of per-
sonal friends, who will champion her rights
in the real and personal pro oerty attached on
account Of Etherihge's swindlng,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04

WEpLEDGBTO YOUA FAIR PROPORTION
NOT ONLY OF THE POLITICAL PATRON
AGE. PUT ALSO A LIBERAL REPRE- ENTA-
TlON In OUR COMMERCIAL PURSUITS -
Extract from ths ad1i ess Of the Ciztus' Con
s.rvHtive Association to the colored voters OF
the parrish of OrleHns.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04
CHARLFS G. JOH NSEN,
Chairman Election Com mittee.

WE PLEDGETO YnUAFaIR PROPORTION
NOT ONLY OF TIE POLITICAL PATRON
AGE, BUT ALSO 4 LIBERAL HtPREaENTA-
TION IN 0 Il COMM MEkCI Al PURSUITS
lExtra"t fr r1rn the address Of the Citizens Con-
aerVative Association to the colored voters Of
tho parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04
AN INDIAN BUTCHERY.
Gen. Miles Capture Of the Banu0cks-A
Murderous Attack ON Prisoners.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-Seyeral officials of the
Hayden expedition are in the city, en- route to
Washington, TO make a report OF the seasons
work in the Western wids One OF the gen
tlemen, prominently connected with the ex-
pedition, gives the Chicago Times very dlf-
terent account Of Gen. Miles capture of, the
Bannock Indians from anything yet published.
8 sensation in military circles. He states
that the Bannocks wanted to surrender,
and sent a Grow scout accompanied by two
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04

wEpLEDGETOYoU FAIR PROPORTION
NOT ONLY OF THE PO ITlCAL PATRON
AGE. BUT ALeO \ Liberal REPRESEN'TA-
TION IN OUR COMMERCIAL PURSUITS
tHytract from the ari,iress Of the Citizens' Con-
servative Association to the colored voters OF
the pnrigh of O leans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04
MARINE NEWS.

PoET EADs, Nov. 3. .. 1o.-Barometer 1920.
.Arrived: American ste ,nship City OF Mexico,
Mcintosh master. from Vera Cruz and Mexican
ports to Puig Corral 6 CO.
British Steamship Kenaington, at a. m,
from Newport, Wales, to Schultz Il Go.
NO departures.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Nov. ?, 6 o. Wind north
northeast. light Weather clear and cool.
No arrivals or departures,
CONE WITH Us AND WE WILL LEAD
YOU O& TO EQUALITY, REsPEC fABTLTTY
AND PROSPERITY. "-fExtract rom the ad-
dress OF the Citizens Conservative Association
10 the coiored voters Of the parish Of Orleans.
Special attention Ia called to notice In anoth~
er column from the United States Marshal In re-
lat1on TO the appointment Of special deputy
narshals to serve on election day,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04

COME WITH US AVID WE WILL LEAD
YOU ON TO EQUALITY, RESPEHTABILITY
AND PRO>PEklTY.' = Extract from the I'D
dress of the CitiH"ns' CONSERVATIVES Association
to the colored voters Of the parish of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04

COME WITH Us AND WE WILL LEAD
YOU ON TO EQUALITY. RESPECTABILITY
AND PROSPEKiTY;"-[Ex from The ad-
to the colored voters Of the parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04

NOT ONLY OF THE POLITICAL PATRON
AGE. BUT Al so A LIB E}AL REPREsENTA-
TION IN OUR COMMERCIAL PURSUITS
Extract from the address of the CitizaGs' Con-
servative Association to the colored voters of
the narish of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04

COME WITH Us AND WE WILL LEAD
YOU ON TO EQUALITY, RESPECTABLE
AND PROSPERITY."- u Extract from the ad-
dress of the Citizens Conservative Association
to the colored voters Of the parish Of Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04

WEPLEDGE TOYOU FAIR PROPORTION
NOT ONLY OF TIL POLITICAL P 4TKON-
AGE. BUT ALSO A LIBERAL REP Res tNTA-
TlON In OUR COMMERCIAL PURSUITS
servatiye, Association to the colored voters OF
the parish OF Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04
HefeM of His HnTurieR.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-John Kenricht, the Ger
man saloon keeper who was assaulted by
three roughs In his saloon few nights ago,
died last night in the city hospital
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04

KEOKUK, Iowa, Nov. 3.-Conrad Kopp, who
has been bent on starving himself, was seized
and held while beef tea was forced down into
his stomach The operation has been re-
peated and there is now q hope of saving his
life. He was without food or water for twen-
ty-ona In vc
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04

WE pLEDGETu YOU A FAIR PROP oRTTON
NOT ONLY OF THE POLITICAL PATRON
ACE. By ALSO 4 LIBERAL REPRESENTA-
ZION IN OUR COMMERCIAL PURSUITS
EXTRACT from the address of the Citizens Con-
servative Association 70 the colored voters Of
the parish Of Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-Charles Knox, we'll
known halter of this city, made an assign
ment yesterday to Charles Talbot for, the
benefit of his creditors. Liabilities about
5000, 900; nominal assets $3.50, 900.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04

NOT ONLY OF HE POLITICAL PATRON
AGE, BUT ALSO 4 LIBE AL REPRESFNTA
TION IN OUR COM MERCIAL PURSUITS
Extract from the address Of the Citizens Con-
servatIve Association to the cOlored voters Of
The parish of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04

WE PLEDGE TO YOU A FAIR PROPORTION
NOT ONLY OF THE POLITICAL PATRON
AGE BUT ALSO A LIBERAL KEPRESEN
TION In OUR COMMERCIAL PURSUITS
Extract from the address of the Citizens Com
servative Association to the colored voters Of
the parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04
Reappearance ot q .nl.appearance" :"

Irish girl, whose mysterious disappearance
from Clifton, Staten Island, In August Last,
led to the belief that it was her body that was
found in barrel near Silver
Lake, has suddenly reappeared again.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04

EPLEDGE TO YOU AFFAIR pROpoRTToN
NOT ONLY OF THE POLITICAL PATRONs
ACE. BUT Al SO a LIBERAL BtP RESENTA-
TION IN OUR COMMERCIAL PURSUIT rs
EXTRACT from the address Of the Citizeus' Con-
ssrvative Association to the colored voters Of
the parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-The statement tele-
graphed from here to the New York Asso-
ciated Press, that Mr.. Essex Porter, son Of
Admiral Porter, WAS a defaulter, etc. Is pro-
nounced by the family and friends of Mr..
Porter to be without the slightest foundation
fn fact.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-04

Nurses and attendants In sick rooms, who
have not had the fever use Omaha Rhubarb
Wine as preventive. Fox sale by I. L. Lyons,
druggist.