davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02

CALIFORNIA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
San Francisco, September 30.-The Con.
stitutional Convention to-day organized by
electing J. p. Hoge, OF San Francisco mon
partisan), president, by n majority Of one
over w. j. Tinnin, also non-partisaD, on
the fifth ballot. The Workingmen voted
solidiy for Henry Larkin four times. On
the fifth ballot they went over to Tinnln,
who received also twenty-four scattering
non-partisan, Republican, and Democratic
votes ~. te rs.rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
FINANCIAL
RICHMOND STOCK ExCHANa 3.

/ TUESDAY, October I, 1875
american Gotd.-1uUh bid, ] COX asked.
SsGts Observation-Disclosures cgnsoiss Az bid, 81
fnndabIe. 90 bid !; Virginia deferred. g bid; Viz
ginia Interest eersi1eates.s bid Virginia tax.re
city Securfsfes.-R Richmond city 6,s. j. and j..
l15x bid: Richmond city 6's. J. and u, 90 bid
l01 asked; Petersburg city 6.s. n. and A., 90
asked: Petersburg city SE. 106 asked; Peters
burg city esspeciaf tax ]. and j.. 10S asked; Fred
ericksbnrg ciiY7f, d. and M. LOS biz; Mnnches-
Railroad Bonds..C hesapeake and sa,hso Rail.
road 6fs, gold NJ ard n. 25 bid Virginia Central
Railroad first mortgage 6s, j.. and j., eS BID: yir-
ginta Central Railroad third mortgage Ss. j. and
J., SO bid, SO asked: Virginia Central Railroad
fourth mortgage $50. and j., DO bid; Virginia
bid; virginia and tennessee Raflroad second mort
gage 6's j. and j., 90 bid: Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad third mortgage S,s, j. and D !. 100 bid:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
Heavy Bank DcfaIca,son.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., October Ia heavy
defalcation is reported in the Grocers' and
Producers Bank, State institution Of
100000 capital. 1t is alleged that the
cashier, j. B. Calder, permitted three or
four friends to overdraw,. or have funds,
until one third OF the capital is hopelessIy
lost. An investigation is going OIL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
FArayrLIE. VA October / 1875

Editors Dispatch: The sales of loose to-
bacco at the warehouses OF this town for
the year ending september 30, 1873, sums
up 7,69S,330 pounds. This is a consider
able advance on last years sales. Less than
ten hogsheads have been inspected here.
The growing crop has never been surpassed
in quality, and is being rapidly housed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
Confession of n yylfe.Possoner.

NEW LONDON, CoNS., October lit has
transpired that Wesley w. Bishop, OF Nor
wich. charged with poisoning his wife, Har-
riet Bishop, and Charles NJ. Cobb, Jr., has
made confession, duplicating Kate Cob },
his paramount in guilt. Bishop coniesses
criminal intimacy with Mrs. Cobb, and pro-
curing poison for Mrs. Cobb with which to
destroy the life of her husband, and his
knowledge that she administered it. He
denies that he poisoned Mrs. Bishop. and
imputes The crime to the woman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
General Eitz John Por.er,s Cnse.

NEW YORK, October 1.-The Fitz John
Porter case was continued to-day. General
L. T. Locke and General Daniel Butterfeld
were examined. The important point OF
General Butterfed's testimony was to
establish the fact that General Porter acted
in obedience to General McDowelps orders
on August 29th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02

DEATH OF, Ex-MARsHAL GEAY.-Harri-
sonburq, Va., September 3O.-Colonel A. S.
Gray, late United States marshal for the
western district Of Virginia, and gentle
man OF prominence In this community, died
very suddenly in this place yesterday Of
apoplexy, in the sixty-ffth year of his age.
He was extensively known in the Valley OF
Virginia. Co7respo ndence of the baltimore
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
The Alexandria, Va. Fair.

ALEXANDRIA, October 1.-The Agricultu-
raj Fair opened here to-day, and is great
success. The crowd is large, and the dis
play unequalled by anything OF the kind
held in the State since the war. The Fire
Department paraded this afternoon in full
uniform, attending the Fair, and making a
very imposing display. 80. $3.50 i e,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
BY telegraph

NEW YORK. October l.-Gold opened at lOO.,.
Gold, 1908. EXclIanye-Long. 4SOH; short, SAX.
Governments quiet. State bonds steady.
Eoentng:-Money active at 2G3iG per cent. Ex-
change weak ut $50. Gold steady &C l0OR. Gov
ernnlents stea"y; new 5's, 1858. States dull.
BALTIMORE.
EhLr!MoRF, October 1.-Flrgin.a 6's, deferred
OK: consoS. 54S: second series, 81 past due coC-
po3S, 81. Bid to-day. = - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
BANKRUPTCY.

mo. 573+.l
:rVHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON
the 3lst day of August, A. d. 1878, warrant
in bankruptcy was issued out Of the District Court
of the United States for the Eastern District OF Viz
GINA against The estate OF John d. johnson, OF
Henrico county, III said district, who has been adj
Judged a bankrupt on his own ,petttien That the
payment Of any debts and tue delivery or any prop
erty belonging TO said bankrupt to him or for his
USE AID the transfer OF any property by him. are
forbidden by law; that n meeting OF the creditors
Of said bankrupt, 90 prove their debts and choose
one or more nssignees of his estate, will be held at
court OF bankruptcy to be holden ut Richmond. Va,
before Thomas 81. Atkins, Esq, Register In BANK:
ocT0BER, a. d. 1879, at O'Clock T: M
&. Il. RAAfSDELL.
ne o-W2w United States Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
Ferry.BOat Burned ,

NEwBURGH, N. Y, October 1.-The ferry
boat Union, Of the Newburgh and FishkiIl
Line, was burned at her wharf here this
smorning, and will prove total loss. She
is insured for $4,000, which is probably
two thirds OF her value.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02

TORONTO, October 1.-W. \. Thomson,
n. P. for Welland, and proprietor OF the
Canada Southern railway, died in Queens
town this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02

"Aiy SON James tnow In his ninth Tear) from early
infancy suffered from - EcZema,n covering nearly
his whole body. causing at times the most intense
suffering, and ser lousy affecting his general health
The only resultof the best medical treatment was
an occasional paliiation Of his distressing syrnp-
toms and, by the advice Of his physician, he was
taken last winter to The Hot Springs, In Arkansas.
but with no material benefit. In The early part of
the summer put him upon the BUFFALO LITHIA
WATER, SPRING No. 2. improvement was soon
and became rapid aud decided, both as 10
the Eczema" and his general health..'A small
uuantfty OF The wafer, taken occasionally now.
Keeps the disease under CONTROL and there IS every
reason 10 hope for his entire restoration"
=. .---s.-.--ss oc 2-eod4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
Delaware Elections

WILMINGTON, October 1.-The Democrats
elect both assessors and fourteen out Of fii-
teen inspectors. In the North district,
heretofore strongly Republican, the Demo-
cratic candidate for assessor received 222
majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02

Sudden Illness OF Senator Thurman.
CINCINNATI, October LA special says !:
/" Senator Thurman, while addressing a
large meeting at Bellaire. H., was taken
suddenly i'll. He was conveyed to his ho-
tel, where he il now lying in a helpless con-
dition. Els illness, W hich is not considered
dangerous, is, the result OF oyerwork.' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
<ALss RErNI;TEn ~ SECRETARY.

=
WHEAT.-Wh1te. 40 bushels ccoi az 81 ,U5 so
bushels very good ut Sl.0S: so bushels com:n0n
at 95c.: 81 bushels at Sl.O5-total, 224 bushels.
Red, 2TS bushels FuZ on private terms: 6S bishcI,
very good Futzat 81 05 6 bushels good FulrZGt
OF bushels very goo! Lancaster at 8 OF; SO bush
els good fullz at Sl.03: 76 bushels at csc: II
bushels prime Fni,z At SLOT; SO bushels common
ruiz st 15c. so bushels very good Fu'Z ut ST. Oo
~ bushels common FutZ at See: 30 bushels very
Sood tuiiZ ct $l.03; 20 bushels common Fu!lZ at
9oc.; bushels common FuitZ at S5c.: 81 bushels
GOOD Lancastc: nj $ .06 20G bushels Fuz NJ 9Gc:
bushels ut SlG2; 37S bushels on priva:c .err,s
81 bushels very good lancaster at sl.O6: SIS
bushels good Fuliz IL 81, ~ bushels common Fui,z
IT ;t &c.; 81 bushels very good knlIz at sl.03: Az
bushels Lancaster On private terms; 30 bushels
very good Futz at SOB: SIS bushels FG!iZ on
private terms; ~ bushels good Eulz 1T ! 04
so bushels prime Fultz 1T Sl.U5: 10 bushels very
GOOD Frl'z at .03 G2 bushels fair tuiiZ a: 81: ~
bushels common Ful'Z At SGr.; 52 bushels co!n,noE
Fultz at sl.03: S bushels fuz ut 75c.; Is bush
els very good Fu!,z ut :l.03; IS bushels German
2mter seed Lancaster at SI.l2; II bushels very
good Fultz At $ LOB; SO bushels Fu!'z III $l.o4-
total, 1886 bushels.
CORN White, los hashe' common at Sc: 100
hiishcls common at 56c.-to:al 22S bushels. MIR
Ell. 1OO bushes on private terms.
, OATS.-196 bushels prime spring at &c.. 26
bushels very good spring at 33c.: 100 bushels prime
spring on private terms-t0tal, 322 bushels.
MEAL.-2J0 bushels Oh private terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

81.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY. October /, / SIS.
The breaks TO-DAY comprised 132 ho2sheads and
3 licrccs. The offerings at auction on Change
were 5S packages; Of which number "a were
taken In and the remainder sold at prices rangin:
from 50 to s2I.5O.
iEe continue TO quote:
NEW DARK.
LGgS..Common TO llcdium, *l.50Et52; Medium
to good, S3IS4.
Lent-Common. Sass: medium, $J@&: rn2l.
SSGSl0 lile, Sl1GGSl4.
BRIGHT.
Lugs.-Common colOry, So GS4.
FIlterS.-COmnou, &4@&J: mct.inn, %5GH:7:
good, S7M$10: tine, $10GSl3
Smokers-Commop. S70$e.5O: medium. 500
Il good, f19@$i3: fine, $l5@Sls: fancy. SIS
@S22.
ltrdpBers-Comron $12M&15: mrrI;aul. SIS
aS23 good, :So&J45; fine, *CnlP|7C: fancy,
SI5GlS9c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
Accident to Hon. Georse Bancroft

Accident to Hon. George Bancroft.
NEWPORT, OCTOBER Hon. George Ban
croft. the historian. while out riding this
afternoon with a lady, was thrown from bis
carnage by the horses becoming frightened,
and seriously injured. 1t is feared both his
legs are broken. The lady and coachman
were. slightly injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02

The HHsles-0sIlenryW alkfna-sfatch.
NEW YoRK, Dcto Der e. -Atf5:8O P. MI to-
day 9sLehry Had made 100 miles and four
laps, and Hughes 1872 miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
ApOLLHNARIS WATER.
APOLLENARHS WATER.
A POLLINARIS
.. NATURAL MINERAL WATER,
HIGHLY EFFERYESCENT

APPROVED by the academic de Medicine o.
France, and Its safe in France authorized by specta
order of the French Government.
Recommended Ivy the highest MEDICAL AU.
THORITIEs IN New York as
~ great relief for sea-sickness.''
"A delightful beverage, mildly antacId. most
grateful and refreshing"
Far superior to yichy, Settler, or any other"
Absolutely pure and wholesome; superior TO all
for daily use; free from all the objections urged
against Cro,on aud Artifclaly-aeratcd waters"
"Imprcgnated only with its own gas.''
"Tealthful and well suited for Dyspepsia and
cases of acute disease. 4 and where there is a
goutY diathesis."
'By far The most agreeable, alone OR mixed with
wine; useful In Catarrhs Of Stomach or Bladder,
and in Gout.n
a Not only luxury, but a necessity
gists, and mlnerawatcr dealers throughout the
United States, and wholesale Of
FREDERICK DE barry & CO., "
Sole Agents for the United States and Canada,
No. fl and 40 Warren street, New York.
Every genuine bottle bears the registered YELLOW
PICTORIAL. label OF the
ApoLLINARIs Comply (LIMlTED), LONDON.
fau 2S-W.F&AI.Seow2mI. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
TfOnr.

ttat. SO: snperIine. $3.75MS4: extra. $4,000
SID: common family. S5Gat5.23 4; lancy braces
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

hI!INUND. UClCDCT 7, 1873.
'r:'EEi S'is REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
NiIEAT.- White, 224 bushels. Red, 2,336 bush
els.
CoHN.-Hhite, $50 bushels. Hi.reG, 100 bushels.
DATS.-46O bushels.
MEAL,-40u bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-10-02
THESE WATERS RELIEVE A CASE OF NINE
YEARS STANDING, AFTER A FAILURE
oFTHE CELEBRATED HOT SPRINGS
In ARKANSAS.
CASE OF A SON OF MR. w. w. CARR, OF THE
FIRM OF CARR, AUSTIN & CO., OF
DUBUQUE, IOWA.

EXTRACT FROM A LETTER DATED DUBUQUE
IOWA, SEPTEMBER Is, 1878:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14

The reason why Mr. BaslinRer won't speak
to any Of the editors Of the HdWAeye when he
meets them is this: Last Thursday morning
he came into the office with poem, Begin
ming: "Oh softly the moonlight sleeps on
the Glove" and told US, as he Carelessly tossed
it on the table, that it was 'only little he
just dashed off as he was coming down this
morning; hardly worth fixing up; hadn't
time to polish it; If we wanted to take it just
as he threw it off, all right" We took 1T and
published it, and the next night, at the church
sOciable, his wife met us and said: "And oh,
wasn't that a sweet little poem of Frederic's
And do you know, he worked on that from 8
o'clock Wednesday evening until halF-past
in the morning, and wouldn't let soul of us
come into the room, and then he made the
last copy of it in his note book at the break
fast-tabie. Why do you editors always pre-
fer lead pencil copy to ink2 Frederic said
they did, And right there stood Mr.. Baslin-
ger all the time Burlington Hawkeye.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14

hour that was to terminate tyrant's career
e'er her steady hand dealt the deadly blow.
Butchers watch Is here also.
Halle's collection of paintings on porcelain
Is particularly interesting. The lovely and
majestic face Of Marie Antoinette adOrns
snuff box. The Princess Lamballe and Nine,
de Seveigne that queen OF letter-writers and
tenderest Of mothers. fondly clasps her
daughter, child of six or seven. The
gentle cOuntenance of the unfortunate Due
d Enghien is here too, in almost effeminate
beauty. Alas! alas for the gratitude Of
kings. Did ever that gentle-natured face
haunt the quiet shades of st. Helena2
The last thing Of interest we saw was the
golden sheathed sword presented to Lafayette
by the people of the United States.
We have merely touched on few Of the
most interesting objects in the different col
leCtlons We have said nothing of the paint
ngs, statuary and coins of the different coun-
tries, and yet all these are arranged with ex-
quisite taste and neatness. The Exposition
Is divided into fifteen saILes, each for the most
part representing q century. The visitor
enters at the prehistoric department and fin
shes his inspection at the eighteenth CEN
fury, 30 that the mind Is greatly assisted in
its appreciation of the heights civilization has
attained by this arrangement.
Two hundred thousand people visited the
Exposition yesterday. M.B.H.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14

streets, and the murder was committed only
a no11Dle of weeks ago Frank III. Voss, an
old man and q neighbor OF Redemeyer, was ct
work in a stone yard on Bremen ana kosguth
avenues when Redemeyer walked up TO him
and deliberately shot him in the head, the
ball entering the spinal column and prCduclng
almost instant death. A more cold-DloOd~
ed murder was never cOnmltbeu5
and no evidence has been addacea ~
provocatlon for it whatsoever. Redemeyer
was arrested shortly afterwards and an IN
quest was held the following day on the 0ody
Of MS victim. Although the inquest was helQ
at police station and attended by guard OF
thirty policemen, Rederneyer barely escaped
falling into the hands Of VOss' friends, VINO
formed g bowling mob of half g
thousand :, people on the outside OF
the building. Redemeyer's lawyer was
not present when he was arraigned in the
criminal court last Tuesday, and of course he
takes exceptions to the sentence. He claims
that Redemeyer was sentenced without the
privilege Of preliminary hearing, and that
in pleading guilty to the charge of murder he
believed that he was only making an admis-
mission that he shot VOSs and not that he
murdered him. The attorney contends that
Redemeyer is insane, and points ITO his action
at his arraignment as proof OF it. The friends
Of Voss on the other hand look upon the pris-
Oner'9 action In pleading guilty as ruse OF
the attorney taken merely to strengthen the
opinion that the man is crazy and to excite the
sympathy Of the public at large In his favor.
The day Of execution is fixed for August %.
The cOrOner's inquest on the bodies Of Jas.
COnnors and Patrick Neville, the two deputy
marshals who were killed Sunday week in
the attack of Bowmantes on the engine-house
in East st. Louis, was ended last night. The
jury eXonOTated the policemen, Glyre and
Wallace, who did the shooting, declaring In
their verdict that the officers were acting in
the discharge Of their duty when they killed
the deputy marshals. The Inquest lasted five
days, and embraced the examination Of sew
enty-hVe different witnesses.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14
Ruling sortschakofr out of order.

When the congress Of nations assembled the
other day. BeacOnsfield winked to Bismarck
to come outside and then he took him across
the street to q saloon, called for two beers,
and said: "All / want you to do Is to rule
GoTtsehakOff out Of order every time. Gortsch
is weak and feeble, and il we stick together
we can worry him out. You do that, and III
hold SchouvalOff and the rest Of 'em level.'
"Where does Germany get even on that Z" OBJ
served Bismarck, as he told the bar-keeper to
fill EN- up again. "That1l be all right said
Beaconsfeld, and then he winked knowingly,
and Bismarck went one eye on Beaconsffeid
and said he would choke Gortschakoff off.
After that they went into the congress chew
ing pretzel apiece as though nothing had
happened,- Fl Herald Report.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14
COVINGTON.
The DecadeHCe and Revival of That
TOwn-The Inducements to Set Iers.

COvINGTON, July s. 1873.
I have been rusticating for some time
among the pines, and have now returned to
find myself quietly ensconced at the Newell
House, away from dust and noise, and about
five minutes walk from the busy part of the
town. The hotel is located on q gently
sloping cliff, with a full view of the river,
about fifty yards In front, and otherwise sur
rounded by u grove of forest trees. Early
morn Is enlivened by the music of the
mocking- Birds which throng the surround
ing shrubbery, while the evenings are melo-
diOus with the notes Of q young songstress
heard from neighb0ring residence.
Covington, before the completion of the
jackson Railroad, was town OF considerable
Importance. Bricks, lumber and sand were
sent from its vicinity to New Orleans in
abundance, and large numbers OF cattle and
Is, 600 to 10000 bales of cotton were annually
shipped from it. But when the railroad came
into operation the cotton mostly sought that
channel for transportation, and with the war
the cattle, brick and lumber business came to
an end: The town became depopulated and
the buildings dilapidated
A change, however, Is now to be observed.
The houses have been repaired and are all Oc-
cupied, fences whitewashed or painted, and
an air of business generally prevalent.
| AS all your readers are aware, the sur
rounding region Is mostly pine, noted for its
bracing atmosphere and pure water, while
the many mineral springs render it peculiarly
attractive to the seekers of health.
Although the soil Is generally considered
poor, yet large portion of 1t yields a remu-
nerative return to proper cultivation. 1t is a
good grazing country, and stock raising has
always proved profitable. Some Of the ma
tive grasses are very nutritious, while foreign
ones are easily acclirnated. It's close proxim-
ity to New Orleans, the great comm ercial
centre Of the South, and the salubrity Of the
well worthy of public attention. RUSTIC.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14
More Than ssis share,

Martha, does thee love me?" asked Quaker
youth of one at whose shrine his hearts
hottest feelings had been offered up. fWhy,
Seth" answered she 1--WE are commanded TO
love one another, are we not?" "Ah, Mar
tina, but does thee regard me with the feeling
the world calls lover" II hardly know what
to tell thee, Seth, I have greatly feared that
my heart is an erring one. / have tried to
bestOw my love on all; but may have some
times thought, perhaps, that thee was getting
rather more than thy SHARE"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14

LCincinnatl Commencement

The subcommittee of the committee ap-
pointed at the st. Paul convention TO look
after the river interests Of the MissgssippE
Valley, has made formal report to the ST.,
Louis Merchants Exchange. The COMMITTEES
does not deal gently with Capt J. b. Eads for
asking modification Of his bill for deepening
the channel at the mouth Of the Mississippi
river, and q larger payment In cash before q
depth Of twenty-fOur feet was actually at
tanned The report otherwise is a review of
the commerce Of the valley and the work
done by the committee at Washington In get
ting the river and harbOr bill passed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14

PERSONAL Mime. Bullock, the very popular
and tasty modiste who, for some time. has been
associated with Mue Emory, on Cnartres street
great Kennesaw route. Nine Bullock ba, been
in our city but few years, yet she has. by her
- quisite taste and oblfging manners. won
to New Orleans We predict for her prosperous
career as miliineE,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14
Wholly UnseFuDuanus.

No means that mind wholly Inscriptions
can invent, or influence that prostituted sta
ton can exert, will be left unemployed by
Sherman and his associates to carry Ohio.
ers are assessed by voluntary contributions
at fixed sum, regulated by their salary.
Just as they were under Grant and Zach
Chandler.-FNew York Sun.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14
RmRRr nthfhaa

Rossini was fond of queer titles for some OF
his shorter pieces. Among them were: God
Liver Oil Valse," Conclusive Prelude" FfRo-
manic HASH" Morning Hygiene Prelude,
" Butter" "Radishes, "Pickted Onions,
" AnchOyies," "An Asthmatic Study" "a
Caress to My Wife, and Requiem for Ny
Mot hpr.n- law
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14

First NeWsboy-Tom, I heard We didn't
inioy the Fourth Of Julia bit-not a bit.
Second NewsbOy feeling OF his sore chin
and looking down at his wrecked garmentsi-
Well, If didn't, what am looking like this
fur-fFEee Press.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14
Not TFH

It Is not true that Mr.. Hayes has emptied
all the penitentiaries of United States prison
ers. An official report say he has only turned
out 223 conyicts during his first years SER
vice. Up to date the number pardoned is 300,
but there are several offenders yet in prison.
IChicagO Times.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-14

Mr.. Blaine believes the Greenback party
formidable, and proposes to fight it. Gen.
Butler thinks it will be successful and pro-
poses to lead it. Mr.. Weed mildly censures
both, but evidently thinks Butler the shrewd-
est of the two.