davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
ROWING RACES.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE RARITAN.

TIE CHAMPIONSHIP Of The HAHIAN
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., June 13.-The race
for fouroared crews shells between the Raritan Club
and the Rutgers College Club this afternoon resulted In
tbe Rarjtnns winning the championship OF the Rartan
River The crews rOwed side by side for tbrceqdaTers
nj mile when the Raritans took the lead, which they
maintained 70 the hush winning by four lengths Tho
distance was two milestone mile and return. Time, IL
min l7lo sec T.. ". Williamson, Of the Mystic CLUB,
Newark referee. There were about o,OOO specta-
tors present. The crews were:
Ra1tans-Warren, stIOke Russell, 81 Bishop Jane
Rutgers-Cramer, stroke; schneeweiss, 81 Vaughan,
. (,reanbank. bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
REpRESSION IN GERMANY.

BEkLINI IHurhdhyi June To- 1873.
The Government, with view to the repres-
sion Of the Social Democracy intends TO enforce more
rigid application OF the passport regulations, and STINT
larry strict enforcement Of the reatve to the PRESS
aud the right OF public meeting will also be enjoined
upon all the authorities In the country.
A woman and two men were to-day sentenced 10 I'M
prsOnment for reasonable utteTances against the E-
peror the woman four years OF the men to two
years aud the other to eighteen months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
THE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS.

Haves Attorney General Dcvens, and secre-
tary MeCrary left West Point Yesterday at
A O'clock on the steamer Henry smith.
They we're accompanied by General Ferry
tvonfv mlnutes past B. After dining In tho restau-
ranf ~ the PENNSYLVANIA depot, the PFesldenta party
sfarted FOR Washington ia special car NO loO when was
stfaehed 10 the o'clock traiD They VIII arrive III
Warrington AZ 0o'cOck this morning. o,-.
preelaent Hayes will leave Washington Tor fIihceIon,
tn a spciai through ear next Wednesday evening AL
O'clock arriving az Princeton In tine morning ana wiz
remain all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
THE MORTGAGE on THE STEVENS HOUSE.

On August 16, 1871, Paran Stevens and
Marietta stevens his wife, borrowed $4,000 from the
Union Dime Savings Inst:uion. and gave the latter
mortgage their property Known ms the stevens House.
on the south side Of Twenty extending from
broadway 10 Fifth-ave security for the payment
of the money The mortgage fell due in May, 1873, but
the interest regularly paid and portion OF me
principal the Union Dime did not fOrccosc and held the
mortgage until Je 1878, when the bank transferred
IL to the NewYOrk Life Insurance Company for $500
600 cash. The recorded IN the Registers
Office yesterday 1906. 900 OF the principal Is stu due
and unpaid with interest from May, 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
OFFICERS OF the LOYAL LEGION.

At a meeting at DelmonicO's Wednesday,
the Loyal Legion OF the United states IN
stalled the following officers for the ensu
ing year: Commanders eneral, George H.. sharpe
Senior Vice Commander General Martin T. Mcmahon;
Junior Vice-COmmaudeT, Surgeon Henry NJ Wells,
u. s. NJ Recorder, General j. j. Milnau; Treasurer,
Mayor H. G. Lockwood; Chancellor, Major John TAILOR;
Chaplain, W. H. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR NASSAU. n: Ply Sleansap san Jaetnto andrew
Blume, Dr. r. A. Holmes A. T. Holmes, Lieut. W. stewart
L. Isaacs Pan Yung Yck, J. q. Ecay Fer Cenfuegos
Mr. and Mrs. d. Y. Alloma and child, A. Garcia.
FOR BERMUDA-By Steamship BdltaSd.-capt q. J.
Wilson, james Brown, il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14

Mr. Ashe was declared elected, and the Convention
thea took recess until $50 2. m. Upon reassembng,
after changes, etc. the Hon. j. H. billiard or Gull
ford was nominated for AssooiateJustce. The Conyen-
ton then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14

in Onehundred- -tenhst between Fifth ana sixth
ayes. He had been in this country about Two YEAR.,
but Aad been successful in saving money. He became
respondent, and began drinking TO excess Wednesdhy
found dead in rear yard OF the house where nc
boarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
AnTTLE GIRL FATALLY INJURED.

A number of little boys were shooting at
mark yesterday afternoon. ia the yard OF William d.
arretson No 26i Warren-st Jersey City, with PTS
toll and one OF the bullets went through the fence and
struck Bella Roberts, girl four years OF age In the
and il is thought the girl is fatally injured. John
Thomas, boy twelve years OF age, residing at No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
THE BRITISH STRIKE ENDING.
LONDON, Thursday, jun

LONDON, IhurHduy, Juno ID, 1879
The operatives of number of mills at
Burnley and Todmorden resumed work to-day at the
per cent reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TODAY.
SIM rlses 42sI sun ses..... 1882 Clock slow 0m o.
Moon sets... 1888 Moon souhs - Moons age. days ID
Sandy Hook. e5S G Gov. Island. 21 Hell oAte... 9ls
HlGH WAfER To-DAY-P ~ -
Sandy Hook. 7;l9 GOV. Island. fA9 Hell oate'' oSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
PRoRAplE FATE on T%So IMPoRrANr RILIs.

ALBANY, June 13.--It may be stated pretty
positively that the Public Burdens Bill and DIR. Hayes
Finance Bill will be allowed 10 fail OF becoming laws by
the lapse OF the thrtydays limit which Will expire Fri
day night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
AMERICAN COMMENTARIES IN GERMANY.


RFnfRURsING THE swGNDLED EMIGRANTs.
The arrest of two men, supposed to he mem
hers Of the gang Of eountereters implicated in passing
spurious $50 National bank notes on German emiGrahS
to this port has been effected The men are Americans
and claim TO belong in this city and Brooklyn The ar
rest was made in Munich week and in their pos
session were found counterfeit notes ON Ne"
York banks such as have been brought over by emil
Grants The German COnsul-GeneTa has been in comnu-
caton with the Government in relation 10 the
arrest and has received the counterfeit money anu some
Of me court proceedings in the lie mas SNtyiOu
counterfeit bills on the Broadway National Bank ana
fortv-four Of the same denomination on the NatiOha
Rank OF New-HOrk. The money has Deen submltleu 10
experts and pronounced counterfeit beyond question
IN Ia said that there Others suspected ana lhe az
rest Ia pected but until the arrest Is made lnlOlauo
Ina regard TO the matter s withheld The dePOstO1s OA
The men arrested have been taken In Munich ana re-
ceved here IN which they norrate ciroumstantay nei
ccurae OF travel since they left this city Very niue
credit is attached however TO these statements IIns
tsSarted that MEYERS. the banker OF Hamburg from
whom some OF the bills obtained by the passengers
oere 10 redeem all that he has paid out Inc Comhs
sioners OF Emigration received yesterday eheck from
~ IN Richards BOas, in redemption OF thirteen eOun-
tereit National bank notes received ny Two passengers
on the steamer leasing, OF their line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO.
2ls BROADWAY
Gam co. Noon. 73o. NJ. 74s Midnight o.
highest during thu dav 74o lowest, Oo'
Average. 64S'. same day, 1877, TIA:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
SHOT BY HIS FRIEND.

,NroNro prBFIII SERIOUSLY INJURED, NE SAYS
ACCIDENTALLY, BY cARNfINE LABATI.
Antonio Perfli was brought to Castle Gar
den about 3 p. M yesterday, by Carmine Lapau auu
Michele Detul dangerously wounded In the heao Dy a
hail from a revolver He taken into the hOspi'ai
and has wounds were dressed by the resident phy
DIR O. L. Dusseldorf Labau said he womb re
,ooto with PerhlI but being asked by the
man IN bring priest he and his companion left
Ssstle Garden Before the two men had gone inc u9e
Tor asked them the cause OF the shooting, ana Nne
wounded man. speaking for them, sad that Delng treu
M life and having many misfOrtunes ne nau cOui
ted the deed himself But after the TWO ltanans nhu
the man being asked the second time, gave the iO-
foving statement While he In his room on the see
ond floor OF No 80 Mulberry-st unpacking ms uunk,
he took out his revolver, which had been loaded i1r
some years aud laid 10 his bed. Labati and Detl
room Iabat taking the revolver In his hand ana loh
ing al Pcrn said he would end his existence ana neu
PERTH does not know why he did IT, as they nau
been friends for two years. lie thinks IL must
been accidental The ball entered about an men pIIM
tie tempe bone and lodged ON the upper pOr1e y! NV
- maior hone and being near the temporal artery,
makes the wounded mans condition pfecaFlOuS Az V
N M ne was Improving. hemOrrhaRe having ceased.
Peran Is About twenty-five years old ne SPEAKS no
English although ne has been four years ~ tnIs
He re0nested the doctor TO send for his WIFE, VINO Nes
IN New Haven About o'clock Coroner Woltmap TOOK
his statement, substantially as IS gwen aDOVe'
later In the day Iaba arrested ana locked up IN
me Fourteenth Precinct StaOnhouse ana Detull was
taken 10 the House of Detention. No Information as 10
whether or not there had been quarrel cOud DC aseer
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
PASSENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM LIvERPOoL--By sgsanihtp Baltic. g, ?. Abbott
ana family Mrs Benedict and Mira Il. r. beale Mias
Beale J, BaeinAn, D. 10 Bas Mrs. M b. CrcweiL Miss 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EMPEROR WILLIAMS HEALTH.

BERLIN, Thursday. June IS, 1873.
A bulletin issued from the Palace at 1890
A. No. says the Emperors condition is very Satisfactory.
ana that no other bulletin will be Issued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
p r s c RIP T
3:45 a. N.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE PEACE CONGRESS AT BERLIN.


THE PEACE CONGRESS AT BERLIN.
PRINCE BISMARCK HOPEFUL OF SUCCESS.
LONDON Friday. June IL. 1873
The TimeSs Berlin correspondent says thaC
Prince Bismarck replying Count Andrassy at the Con-
gress expressed his belief In the success OF the Congress
and particular desire 10 harmony established Inc
ADDS TSH Anstisn Ministers like
wise anticipate an early SOLUTION Oh INC quoS'io' ."
issue.
THE FIRST SESSION SHORT.
The first sitting OF the Congress only lasted an nour
and n half Lord Beaconshed spoke in English ana
Prince Bismarck replied in the same tongue.
GRAND BANQUET AT THE PALACE.
There were 160 persons present banquet
I'm honor Of Plepipotentares Including large nuDer
of German princes and prncesses and all the members
Of the Congress except Prince GOrtschakof The crown
Prince thanked the Powers for their marks OF
sympathy with the Emperor. drank the health OF the
various sOyerpgus, an expressed sincere desire or no
establishment OF understanding, which wouio De
The Turkish Penipotentiares have arrived in Berlin
THE FRENCH ACADEMY ELECTION.
PARIS, Thursday. June 49, 1873
NJ. Bon-Louis- Henri Martin, the historian OF
France has been elected TO I'LL the vacancy IN
the Academy fcaused by. the death OF NJ
Theirs, defeating HPpoyte pdSoD ld thH author
OF the Vic dc Jesus" has been elected as the
OF the late NJ. Bernard, defeating EehatoI ""i'N w"
historian, by a vote OF IL to 10.
CABINET CRISIS IN BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, Thursday, June -, 1873
In consequence of the success of the Liberals
in the late elections. the Ministers have resigned anu
NJ Hubert Frere-Orban distinguished statesman, mas
been Entrusted with the formation OF new Cabinet
THEATRE DESTROYED BY FIRE.
LONDON Friday Jane IA, 1873
The Plymouth Theatre destroyed by IRE last
evening
tor other ForeiGn necss see First PdGel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14

slv was clear At sufTern thirty-two miles from New
York. IL was raining heavily At otsve, seyenty;six
miIea from New-York, the passengers were surprised 70
find the ground covered with snow two inches In
depth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
DEspoNDENT GERMANS DEATH.

Francis Dorr, q German gardener, age
twenty-five, shot himself through tho head Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
rlo1ssrrlrnrs 0F WEATHER.

when the Pacific Express on the Erie Rail-
w.y LEI, this city wednesday evening att O'clock the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
THEATRE DESTROYED BY FIRE.

LONDON, Friday, JUNO ID IoIo'
The Plymouth Theatre destroyed by fire last
evening.
fF6r ether Foreign neics see First PdGe.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14

Whole number Of votes cast, 1918.
Nnnnaanrv IN IL chOicp. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14
THE FRENCH ACADEMY ELECTION. .
c,p1NEr CRISIS IN BELGIUM.

In consequence of the success OF the Liberals
IN the late elections the Ministers have resigned and
NJ Hubert Orban distinguished statesman, mas
been intrusted with the formation Of o new Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-14

THE HON w. " II. SMITH NOMINATED FOR CHEF
JUSTICE. AND MEssRs. AsHE AND DILLARD FOR
ASSOCIATE JUSTICES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-16
THE FRUIT FIR TOMORROW.

From all indications the Fruit exhibition
which will be oDaned to the pub le to morrow
evening, promises to be the finest ever made Ia
the South. Already fruit growers are sending in
their supplies for the exhibition. A lot Of mag
niAcent specimens of fruit from Mansfield. La.
sent bv DIR. r. 7. Gibbs. was received yesterday
and although the fruits we're shipped six days
ago they reached here in excellent order. ST.
Patrek's Hall is being handsomely decorated.
and as we happened to step in at about O'Clock
0. m. yesterday we found Mr.. Nelson, assisted BY
a number Of ladies who have volunteered their
services. busily engaged. Mr.. Louis Rueh. OF
the Third District. Mr.. Ea. tman, OF Metairse
Ridge, and Mr.. N. Brown. gardener Of Jackson
Square, fur nished quantities vf evergreens TO
make wreaths and garlands Th- opening care
monies viii take place To. morrow at7T D. En.y
mhen an ad ress will ba delivered By tas Hon.
e. John Ellis. The doors will be opened for
visitors at o. N. and will remain ogen each
day from 8 a. M. to II D. m. Articles from the
city intended for the fair should be sent turlng
Wednesday 50 that they may he properly ar
ranged for the opening Of the exhibition.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-16
The New Japanese Loan.

WASHINGTON, July 15.--Hon. Jno. A. Bing-
ham, United States Minister to japan, under
date of June 5, 1878, communicates to the
Department Of State the regulations Of the
Japanese government 10 relation to the new
domestic loan. The bonds will be, as q gen.
eral rule, issued to bearer, and may freely
pass from hand to hand bv sale, except to foE-
eigners. The bonds may also freely be de-
posted as security for loans, except with for
eigners, and change owners through inner
itance.
The amount of the loan is 12,500,000 yen;
the bonds are of the denominations OF 800 yen
100 yen and 80 yen, with interest coupons
payable half yearly, in June and December
at the rate OF per cent per annum. The
bonds are redeemable before A. D. 1902. a
yen is equal to 81. The First National and
the Mitsui Banks are charged with the nego
tiation of the bonds and the payment Of the
interest, except to foreigners.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-16
Gen. Miles Battle with the Indians-Hur
rYinE I'M d MeinfNrcemenIa.

SAN FRANCISCO, july 15.-The following
was received from Walla Walla, July 13, 8 p.
M: A man who left for Weston to-day says
The troops are fighting between the mouth of
the Lodi Willow and Cayouse Station, twelve
miles from Weston on MeaCham road.
They commenced firing between 8 and Q
o'clock this morning, and were still firing
when he left There are about $50 soldiers
under arms. They expect Major Sanford at
Cay0use Station tonight
Six companies that left Walla Walla for
Lewiston have been turned back and are now
en- route for Walla Walla. Many wagons
have arrived in the city, containing families
coming In for safety. They are still arriving
from various directions.
The following was received from WalluIa,
July 49, 10 D. M: This place was thrown into
excitement this afternoon by report that the
hO5tlles were on Wild Horse Creek, and that
fighting was going on there between artillery
and Indians, and that in all probability the
redskins would come down Van Syckle Can
on and make for the mouth of Snake river,
p Cssing within two or three miles OF this
place, and likely calling upon us.
Upon learning Of the lighting on Wild Horse
Creek, Gen. Wheaton stopped seven companies
Of cavalry under Gen. FOrsythe, who were
just leaving for Lewiston, and ordered them
Immediately to WaIlula to aid Gen. Miles,
who 1t was supposed was engaged.
A message was just received confirming
this suppOsitiOn, and courier was sent from
here to Gen. Forsythe, instructing him co
make all possible speed and by the shortest
roads to Gen, Miles, who has doubtless had a
long and hard fight to-day, AS 500 Indians are
reported to have been in the band that burned
Cayouse Station. Undoubtedly this Is the
same band of Indians that Gen. Miles, and
perhaps ThrOckmorton, are fighting to-day
We have all the women and children aboard
the wharf boat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-16

has been brought to the attention Of the So
cety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Gnu.
dref. She is about six years old end called
Little Rosebud" Her home is IN Jersey
City, where her parents have started q store
with Che money she has earned. She per-
formed first in the Broadway variety theatres
last season. and afterwards went 70 Balti-
more to play the child's part Ia "a Cele-
brated Case"
Her ability was remarkable, and she might
have secured frequent engagements in leglti-
mate theatres, but the variety shows offered
steady employment at higher pay, and OF
late she has been performing In East side re-
sorts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-16
The stanley Com'n,ssIon a Failure a

!. IEEt77 n e q : g -
YANKToN, Ju1y Is -I'he Stanley commits
sion with Commissioner Hoyt failed at the
Cloud said he wanted to go to White Clay
Creek, over 200 miles from the Missouri river,
and positively refused to go any nearer His
firm position was applauded by the other
II -.
ETII6Ib.
Spotted Tail is equally determined, and
says he will burn down the agency buildings
II his intended move from the Missouri river
is hindered. Spotted Tails choice Of country
is only sixty-five miles from the Missouri.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-16
NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, 49, 1878. Pr

the actor. drowned on Saturday night in the
Harlem river, was about forty years old. His
first appearance on the stage was In the old
National Theatre, in, Chatham street, about
1868, During the next ten years he played
leading roles In st. Louis, Chicago and other
Western cities.
He managed theatres In New Orleans, Lit
tie Rock and Cairo during the war with con-
siderable success. In 1867 he married Miss
Agnes Stanfleld, who died OF hydrophobia
four years ago After unsuccessful business
ventures In Chicago as o hotel-keeper, Noyes
returned to this city. His last engagement
was at the Lyceum, where he played with
Count Joannes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-16
CLAIBORNE,
Fer "a Convention as Early as the Lesisla-
ture Deems Proper.
TspeciaI to the Demoorat.l

Especial to the Democratl
HOMER, La, July 15.-The mass meeting
here to day was very large and harmonious.
The State administration was indorsed. The
mass meeting adopted q resolution favoring
the call of constitutional convention at as
early day as the Legislature, In its wisdom,
may deem safe to the Interest Of our common
wealth, and that delegates to the State Con-
vention be requested to act In accordance
with this resolution. The meeting was silent
as TO the amendments to the constitution.
There was no division of sentiment thereon
except Un parish matters. .s--'
Senator Mitchell was chairman OF the COM
mlttee on resolutions. Col John 8. Young
was indorsed for Congress unanimously.
DRAYToN B. HAYES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-16
THE STATE CONVENTION.
How the Delegates from the Various Par
ishes stand on the TOnstitutIOnaI
Convention Question.

How the Delegates from tire Various Par.
ishes stand on the Constitutional
Convention Question.
The following parishes have already elected
delegates to the Democratic State Convention
to meet at Baton Rouge, August 8. Most of
the parishes have instructed their delegates
how TO vote on the constitutional convention
question. Only one parish (Ouaohita) has In
strueted against convention:
Ascension 6.
Assumption 3.
Avoyelles for a convention.
Bienville 5-fOr convention.
CaddO g-fOr a convention.
Carroll 3-for a convention.
Claiborne S-fOr q convention.
COnCOrdla 2~-for a convention.
DE Soto for q convention.
Franklin 4.
Grant 3-for q convention.
Il Jacks 1Eaf g. for a ss1ly@taskgiIs sss
Lincoln for q convention.
Livingston 1.-TWO delegations.
Ouachita 9-against q convention.
Ponte Coupee 8.
st. Mary T.
Tensas 2-for convention.
Webster 3-for q convention.
Total delegates elected %; Tor convention
81, against convention 3.
DELEGATES ELECTED.
Avoyeles Own. L. Ewell, r. d. Windes
Isham West, Eugene Gauthier, Valery Coco,
Evariste CouvilliUn, A. Barbin, A. II, BOrde-
Ion, Theophile Lemoine, ]. Horace Marshall.
Bienville (5)-C. o. Butler, w. =. Parham,
D. f. Head, A. B. Shehee, II. NJ. Joiner, W. I.
Butler Alternates-B. 2, Edwards, I'll. G
Caddo o.. M. Hollingsworth, N. G. Blan-
chard, w. Ii. Wise, s. j. Ward, A. B. Land, n,
Gregg, J. W. Duncan, j. D. Cawthon, DR.. J. L
Schumbert.
Concordia 60. Mayo, Geo. L. Walton. AL
ternates-Wade r. Young. Chas. A: Pipes.
De Soto (7)-B0lling Williams s. E. Hall, B
F. Jenkins, w D. Gooch, J. L. Logan, L. w
Sutherin, I. Fl. Gatlen.
Grant (3l- A. B, Conley, G. G. Nash, Andrew
jackson (2)-~E. E. Kidd, N. M. Smith.
Livingston (4)-two delegatlOns-L. u. Cow
ers, f. L. Hill, A. o. Slngeltary, j. .. Fulton
Contestants-J. T. Robertson, DR.. s. N. Cas-
Lincoln (5)-John ]. Nelson, e. s. Pipes, J
L. Bond, John Gnllatt, A. II: Colon.
Tensas (6)-L. V. Reeves T. 2. Farrar, q. G.
Goldman A. s. Yamer, j. G. Henderson, J. ID
S. Newell.
gan, j. ID. Watkins, L. 2. Wren.
TO BE ELECTED.
The other parishes have fixed on the follow.
ing dates for electing their delegates:
Caldwell, Saturday, July 20.
East Baton Rouge, Saturday, July 90; par.
ish nominations made at the same time.
Iberia, Thursday, July 25.
IbervilIe, Saturday, July 20; parish nomina'
tions made at same time.
Lafayette, Saturday, July 20.
Madison, Thursday, July IS.
Morehouse, Saturday, July 20; parish nom
nations made at same time.
NatchitOches, Saturday, July 20.
PlaQuemines, Saturday July 20.
Rapides, Saturday, July 20.
Richland, Saturday, July 20; convention
for nominating parish candidates, Saturday
September IA.
Sabine, Monday, July %.
st. James, Saturday, July 90.
st, Martin, Monday, July o.
st. Landry, Monday, July 30; parish nomi.
nations made at same time.
st. Tammany, Saturday. july 20.
TerrebOnne, Saturday, July 20.
Union. Thursday, July %.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-16
MARINE NEWS

30 SOUTHWEST lives Pass. July IS p m:1Barometer
No arrivals or departures
PORT EADs, July Is, D. m.-Wind west.
light. Weather clear.
Arrived: schooner Clara G. Lowd. Thorn o.
son master. days from Matanzas. with sugar,
to Agar & Lelong.
No departures.