davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
IOWA POLITICS.
Union of Democrats and Greenba ckers
[Chicago Timesl

DEs MONIES, Iowa Sept ;so.--The Democrats
and Greenbackers have at last arrived at q CON
clusion to pool their issues on the State ticket,
and have CONSOLIDATED So as to make their
Greenb2acker, for Secretary of State; Joseph
Elboeck, Democrat, for Auditor of State: NJ
harrington. Greenbacker for Register of State
Land Office; Joseph @ Knapp for Judge Of
Supreme Court; John Gibbons, Democrat for
Attorney General; Alexander Runyon, Green
backer for Clerk of the Supreme Court; John
,. Elliot Democrat, for Repo tor Of the
Supreme Court. The union was effected after
considerable effort, and much pressure from
all parts Of the State. The Democratic leaders
were more persistent than the Greenback
politicians. while among the masses in both
parties there was general demand for con-
solidatiOn. They want to beat the Republicans
for once, aud enthusiastic Democrats and
Greenbackers here predict the election of the
union ticket by from IS 900 to 10000. The union
on he State ticket will strengthen the opposi-
about the capital are considerably agitated
over the announcement for they admi if the
union is harmonious that repetition of the
result in Maine may be expected. All predi .
tions as to the results must be mere guesswo rk
as there, is no organization Of voters in an
party. Consultations in congressional can
didates are expected in q few days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
aartranft Gen. Henry M. Hoyt, candidate for
governor, HON. VIM. S. Stokeley. Hon. W. D.
THAT BOOK SEIZURE.
INQUIRY HNTO THE MATTER AT DE
TKDHT.
VAR. Fiadens Attorney ON Trial for FeR0-
miNMs AbstractfOn-,Tha TeatImonx

0HF' aHH0H ASEoFhey Oh HF1aE for FeH0-
Drrpo1r Oct -s,,ha a.ana,aat;a" - nr-
Tildan's lawyer H., d. Oh VIZ
n falnn anotIhs ~ naTlann aceused
atntea fnm, huia. was DeRun before Dhlted
t1ype nnnn o'liDoiesloher Da'ldsoh yesterday at
Mnithaw " Maua ~, 4lu.,
fore nhon fa ~ asy tne notary puoIle be-
ts tnoi III oel9pla,su Mnrdnette e1anlna,
nnyn ,och Vi ron p,aee, LOS Gne reaay wen
tha hnnEs end odd = mt nue takl4R oI
oonvnrsntnn aHn rt up nsHa nprnlhg nag
had an interest IN the nnastjnn az ~ tha rida ,
hnnks aa hat,gsa "a w NJ aVvstoa ~ ti9 ~ MdlMuen Men
Vnrh ,nine II md 1 - % ana tte NsW
books tn ,nieb enpu,n n tha1 |, cun1n nive ete
at, tha ~ m,sH ~ oopying .neu prom1sing 20
,han @ pati.ss tiM Mhn then hsad them
Ha snid tn hes ,vas nrr-, "ieI tneul; siil;
moi have the iob NJ no,t,,,e TX boois ~ eoula ~
nartss who fbnn boa thn5 'uu ,eia pJahs, D. pot & ie
han IN The oih ''u id g,s a Wnuln ~. nob give
tnbn anmr ~ Na yone4 @ she Wahseu m lns Dopks 20
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
CBTY EEEaOES.

Louis Allen q car driver, at the instigatlon OF
d. a. Lloyd was locked up in the Seventh Pre-
cinct Station charged with breach of trust and
embezzement.
Paul Williams Is in the Eighth Precinct Sta
ton charged with larceny.
James Saunders, charged by Fl. Mobiles. with
cutting and eighty wounding him. was locked
up In the Eighth Precinct Station.
Mr.. Fl. Miller residing in Carrolton. was on
Friday night robbed OF lot OF wearing apparel
which was hanging on q limo in his yard.
Saturday night man named Ado}ph Esnoch
died suddenly at the New Lake-end. Coroner
notified
Fred. Weidermnn was locked up In the Sixth
Station, charged with the larceny OF s..
Harriet johnson is charged by G. Dupre with
cutti Ing and slightly WOunding him with q
pocket knife
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
County LMnat1C Asyaums I'm New Jersey
work On the East River Bridge.

New YoEE. Oct 6-Judge Dixon, Of the New
Jersey Supreme Court, sitting in the circuit al
Paterson, yesterday, DECIDED thst there was nc
ing county Iunatic asylums Ia New Jersey. ex.
cept in Hads0n county where the authority
was conferred on the bo I'd Of chosen free
holders By special statute, and that cOnseuueutly
patients could not be detained In such institu-
tions. II they expressed q reasonable desire to
depart.
The lest wire OF the last cable of the East river
bridge was run over yesterday afternoon and
the completion of this part Of the work was
greeted with the Ginging out Of flags and loud
work, of wrapping the cables has begun and will
last three months.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
"A JUST EeETkzBIFEDN.
Al Negro starts 0at 10 shoot "a Woman
But Winds up by Killing Himself


At half-past 10 O'Clock yesterday morning on
Derbgny, between Canal and Common streets,
q negro shot himself through the heart which,
owing to the circumstances connected with the
affair leaves doubt whether it was q suicide or
whether 1t was accident. His name WAS John
Burke and he had up to few days ago. been
living with negroes named Lawenee.
When he found that she had discarded him
for another be- made up bis mind TO murder
her,. Yesterday he started in search of her. aud
hnding her on Derbigny street In conversation
with her sister Matilda Lawence advanced ON
her. covered her with his revolver and pulled
The 1 trigger The e4p snapping, the cartridge
firing the second shot whrn, his elbows were,
quickly mc pinioned behind him by MatiIda.
hands. and throwing the pistol to the left as ift
be intended to shoot the party st was holding
him from behind, he pulled the trigger and.
the ball entered his own breas5, and with the
ezclam alton, Great God. wb u have done ~
be expired.
His body was taken to his hCme, where aa jn-
quest was hold and q verdict IT suicide was rem
dered.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07

Jack Doyle. A. G. Christopher, alias Santa An
na. and Emile Lazard. three characters whose
years on The police books Of the several sta
ti9nfs 9f last eyening efsated g. distarb4nee 4;L
arrest the disturbess, the three set upon and
beat him in most anmereiful manner The
officer was gAGce, and getting assistance
brought the beligorent5 70 jail.
Jack Doyle. one Of the participants, vas
arrested Saturday night for being drunk and
disturbing the peace.
Sunday morning. through the influence Of 81
well known politician, Doyle WAS Darolled by
Judge Smith, He had only been out feP
hours when be became involved In the second
difficulty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
A MODEL BARBER.

On Tuesday next quite O. novelty will be in~
troduoed i'll our metrOpol.4 at No. 252M Camp
street. People have beoa complaining from
Tins tmmemora of the 514uacity and verbosity
Of BARRIERS, but this one Is our friend. Thomas
HoggaEth, and he is deaf and dumb, What q
boon for patrons who can enjoy apiet shave Or
shampoo! No talking while you hre getting
yellow fever To- day. no discussions as to, the.
merits OF the sick ness; no inanirles about the
Outside Of his qualities az d deaf and dumb
barb8r it muss be remembered that he is the cell
Gbrased 2o0-yards pedestrian, who can kick nn
man at time.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

Witn reference 30 hills. Water courses, natural
or artificial drainage or exposure to wsnd cur
rents. ~ "AAAs 'oA
SeYenth-That increased personal recepty;tv
OF the yellow. feyeb poison, or greater liability
TO It's effects from agreat variety OF causes as
ezffsses fa In Lying sxha ustoa grief Or fright
under head OF fristt please notice sffsefs III
panic IN spreading yellow fevev by persons ny
20. Mention any features or cbaraeteriatics e,g
present epidemic not Observed LID previous vls~
ftations of yellow fever.
a. Mention any stirling difference In de-
graes OF resiatanc9 to yellow fever poison bv
Different races or individuals
22 Mention any instances Of second or thirfR
attacks Wit Tn dates Of Drior attacks
%. Mention any instancss7of eeDnine relapse-
using the term in its strict medical sense
r. Send ene more clinical reports of cases
treatment.
+, 25 Please fill subjoined tfsble with the statfs-
tlcs OF your practice called for, and retzrn.,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
DoNALDsONvILLE's Dls0LAr1oN.
ssaTages by the Yellow Fever On smtur@r
ssay-An Urgent A ygeaa for
Assistance.

Assistance
DoEAL,DsoNvII1E, October s, 1875,
To tho Editor of The Democrat:
The people are now battling with the fearful
scOarge which has afflicted our beautiful little
IOWA, ana the SICK aud desti ute are receiving
az all the care and attention that humanity can
DestoW on their follow creaturea We are all
calm @nd self possessed and trust to Him to
soGn rid us Of the seourge.
The folo'wlng is the report Of deaths and new.
cases lor the tWenty-four hourg ending this
day Saturday at 10 q. rn.:
DEATHS.
Louise Falcon, II years, Brule Sacramento.
Samuelj We'll, u years. DonaldsonyilIe
Mrs. Paul Guedry "a years. Don sldsonvilJe.
EmanHfI Loeb, 10k years, Dona dsonvllJe
Annie Profit, 2h years. fourth ward
Wm ar1ggs. G., - years 1nh was}.
NEW CASES.
Donaldsonville--Mrs J.. y. Lnfargue. Raour
Lafargne Maud Hilton, Miss Sarah Rhodes,
Mis- Michael Israel, Louis Bergeron Noise
Levy y FtEdinand a,. kgdeillet, Alley Loeb, Elisha
yard Woods. Henry TrymaD, Mrs. Edmund
Brown, Mrs; Jam9s MG;CraE; eoiorsd;
snns smoke BsendLeonise kGhard Mr. Qzeme
Harriet Bruce Edward Carnish, colored. ''oA 49,
Port r Barrow1C Y; Charity Gordon, Elizabeth Fos-
Second W4Edm,John Vincent. Henry Judice.
white Amz Williams, Emelia Landry, colored.
Brgle arla9td saGFhamsnto1y9s Hh Ffa4k GaEnelifs
Adolphine Raleon Thomas Dugas. JOS. Harnire
h&tnssH xFhFa--AH HEt fJ0lr6S. IbnI BEHnd, mfgH
Mathfide Brand -
Iotal-Siz deaths and forty one new cases.
FROM "a examination Of the ab0ve list it will
circls Of the late lamented Henry Loeb whose
demisA Is regretted by eveEybodyin this parish.
commonly called, waa a young boy of unusual
brightness and intelligence. Two more chill
dren @ Of tbe gaIg, family, were stricken down
will spare these two. On behalf Of the Y M b.
A. Of this parish we again appeal to the beneyo-
lent public for help.
EDMUND MAURIN
Vice President Y. NJ. b. a. Of Ascension,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
THE. E.EETaH WARD,

Since We STOKE Of the organization OF the
Citizens Democratic Conservative Association
OF the-Fifth Ward, We have been furnished with
q, list OF its officers. which we give here below:
lheo. duyol. president: J. NJ Augustin. first
vice Dresl dent; E. ]. GueringeF. second vice
presldent q. Fl. LaViiiebeGYre. treasurers
Joe Gari1el, secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
MAXINE NEWS

2o.7o. Wind east-southeast. light. Weather
haZy and warm.
No arrivals or departures.
PoRT EADs, Oct. 6. D. m.-Wind southeast
light. Weather hazy.
Arrived: American ship Caledonia. Potter
maste-. from Bath. Me-, with ice. to J. Il.
Warner.
-Tugboat Perry spoke. off the bar. schooner Fl
Meeas. from Progresso, bound to Mobile,
No departures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
SPORTING NOTES.
COurtney's Judge sharply Triticisea-A
gentleman Rider Breaks His Neck.

LACHINE. Oct. 6.-Courtney left for his homo
in Union Springs last evening. He has made q
host of friends here, and ,he published state
is considered a most cruel and uncaled for
document, and Is being Indignantly denounced
and criticised by the leading Canadian journals
and sporting men.
At the Blue Bonnet steeplechaae race yester-
day gentleman rider, named Murcotte from
broken by falling off his horse. being thrown at
the deep water jump,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
Activity I'm the Chicago Real Estate Mar
kst-Fiye Miles of New Mnmaes.

CHICAGO, Oct. G.-rhe frontage Of nearly five
miles Of new houses and stores has been built
s5,oooo00. Tho real estate market, in spite Of
the lateness Of the season. continues to mani
fest encouraging activity. Inquiry Is largely
for uni improved reality by moderately crcum-
stanced people. with o view to Immediate i'm
proVementa. Among agents there is decidedly
Improved feeling and one Of them remarked
that he has had moro business calls and trans
acted more business during the past fifteen
days than the preceding fifteen months.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
A Washington Negro Kills His wife and
@lsfeP-Ins Enw.

WASHINGTON Oct. G.-James Stone last night
him. was living with her sister, Lavno Pitcher.
Entering through the back yard, he met his
wife and cut her threat with q razor, and at
tackled her sister, who had hear1 her cries and
came to her assistance cutting her throat from
car TO ear. He then rushed from the use.
The cries Of the women attracted n crowd of
colornd people StoAe aud the women are col
oLed. The people followed him shouting
Lynch him" A police officer arrested the
wretch and he was locked up.
Jealousy was the cause of the act. Stone has
heretofore borne fair character. He admits
the act and expresses no regret at having COM
mittad IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
NEW ORLEANS, MONDAY, OCTOBER T. 1s7a

antine hospital here has now eight yellow fever
patients all refugees. Since the hospital was
opened nearlya hundrsd yellow fever patients
have been u leated there, Thirty Of them died
and the ress were either sent away cured or are
still there
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
R R Ew ETH E@.

The 1fmes of yesterday reported DR.. Fl. Bezou
dead Of the Or evaling epidemic, DIR. Bezou Is
not dend; uelther has he had the fever. He has
boon confined to The house for q few days in
eonseduence Of over exertion. but will resume
his practice tomorrow or the next day
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
Fire.

At half past II O'Clock yesterday q fire broke
out in the house of Mrs. G. Fl. Merritt, corner OF
Onzaga and Tonti streets, The building, which
was occupied by Mr.. A. Ragnierr, was damaged
to the amount OF $50. Insured in the Mer-
chants' Insurance Com pany for $3.50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
Hpeatan OF a. Former Lord Ch.

LONDON, Oct. G.-Lord Chelmsford, who was
Lord Chancellor under Earl Derbys admins
trntion, and who retired in 1868. died yestelda
in the eighty-fourth year Of his age.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
POLITICAL,

Republican Mass Meeting I'm Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6.-The Republican party
inaugurated the campaign last evening with 9
monster mass meeting at horticultural Hall
and torchlight procession. The crowd at the
hall was SO great that an outdoor meeting had
TO be held a stand having been erected on
Broad street. Among the speakers were Gov.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
Cutting AfPay.

Last evening difficulty took place on Ram
L. P. O'Sullivan which resulted in the former
being stabbed twice In the right shoulder with a
pen knife in the hands of the latter. who was
arreSted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07

unlimited or we'll -merited praise FROM its
guests than the Colonnade Hotel. Philadelphia,
for liberal management and excellent courtesy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
THE WAR PATH.
HNHbHAN MURDERS AND nEPEgEu ATHONs
IN THE FAR WEST.
alsG Gf the Killed and Outraged by the
Bloody Cheyennes-Settlers RaElying
to RursHe the RehRkIna.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The Times special from
Hayes City, Kansas, gives graphic particulars
Of the depredations Of The Cheyennes on Prairie
Dog creek in Decatur county, from DR. Gpch-
Bnaur Of Ellis county. who as called to attend
the wounded and dying. The depredations
ing than ut first reported The following are
the names Of part of the killed, ravished and
wounded:
Mr., Humphrey, of Iinois, and two sons.
Killed while another son will die from wounds
Mr.. Long and three sons killed: while most
shameful crimes were committed upon the per-
sons OF Mrs. Long aud her three daughters.
After which the ladies were placed in one COR
ner Of the room and straw piled upon the dead
to. From this smoke and darkness the ladies'
made their escape, running eight miles, with
out u stitch Of clothing upon them. M. smith
Was killed, eight shots being fired into his body
Mr.. Westerall and two sons were killed and
Mrs. Westerall dangerously Wounded-but
will recover. Mr.. Felt. Mr.. Hudson, Mr.. Aber-
nathy, Mr.. TulI. NJ Evans and Mr.. Kelly were
al killed. Mr. Young died Of his wounds. 2
Walters, of New York and Mr.; Wright; of Ili-
nois. are missing and supposed to be- killed.
Two young ladies' were stripped of their
clothing and ravished In the most brutal man
ner by thirteen of the red devil The ladies
are named Evans, late of Illinois. They will
recover. Mr.. Keeper, who was wounded, will
recover. Tho bodies Of eight children were
found on The prairie Friday, by scouts.
DR.. Gochennur was sent to go to Beaver
rived and reported thirteen dead in that region
and mono wounded. Every victims head was
smashed with tomahawk or ax.
Settlers are ralying into town. ELI Is full of
women and children, Men who are able arc
after the Indians.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07

have not had tbs fever use Or, aha Rhubarb
Wine as preventive. For sale by /. L. Lyons,
druggist
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
The Fugitive Cheyennes-TrO0ps In Pur"
aDdt. hut ON u G0td Military
Little Chance of over
taking the Savages.


last night that the Spotted Toll and Red Cloud
Indians had left their reservation In q body, GO
Ing north, setting fire to the prairie 1t is feared
scent upon the villages in the Black Hills, where
there Is poor military protection.
- The gfeyennes, by crossing the South and
Of country. with every foot of which they are
familiar. and hurriedly proceeded northwnrd.
They. passed Ogallalla and cattle ranches In the
Major Thorn bnrgs command was very slow
IN getting under way, Notwithstanding q epe-
eial train with steam up all the time, had been
standing ready for abo.t two weeks at that
place to convey them ut minutes notice to
any point where trey might be needed;
y The troops did not leave Sidney until n.early
Platte ct 10 o'clock. Shortly before o'clock
the, soldiers reached Ogallalla, but the Indians
md got the start by a. least twenty miles. Major
Thornburg left, OgaIlalln with :1a5 men in pur.-
suit. Cpl. Carton Of the Third Cavalry, loft
Camp Robinson Friday night with five compa-
nies intending to intercept the Indians on the
/. 1t 10 thought the Indians intend t2 pass
through Northern Nebraska. In case they do.
they may strike the Niobraca river region,
which has lately been occupied by cattle mon,
who have, taken up extensive ranches and have
large cattle herds, Some Of the men have sent
Word to M9lor Walk.r Of North Platte, & to asf no-
men can be mustered in three. or four hours In
this region. They are oil we'll armed with. re-
peating rifles and 1000 rounds Of ammunition.
Col. Thornburg left the North Platte Saturday
morning. and al the last report was in hot pur-
suit only nine miles In rear of the fugitivess;
THE Cheyenne Indians have scouts out in all
directions. who attempt to mislehd i'm, by
which they once succeeded In causing Il loss of
three hours time Lieut.. Davis and Capt.
Manch. each with 15o men, are also in pursuit.
Thornburg. which will give force enough to
wipe out the hostiles. # they are caught. Gen.
a{nI FSv ntt1rr and tab 10 HAl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
A Brother Shoots the seducer OF EHls Sis


TowNsoNTowN. Md. Oct. 6.-About o'clock
this morning John Shanahan shot Joseph
Miller at st. Stephens Catholic Church. near
Franklinville, In the Eleventh District Two
shots were fired from a revolver. one taking
effect In MilIers left breast and the other in tho
abdomen. The wounds are fatal After tho
shooting Shanahan came to Townsontown and
gave himself np.
The cause of the tragedy is alleged by Shana-
han to be that Miller seduced his sister n girl
Of Is years Of age. two years ago. He left after
the affair WAS made public, and remained alb
sent until about two weeks ago. Shapahan
met him for the first time thi is morning and i'm
mediately shot him. Both parties are well
connected.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
ENGLAND.

THE War Eegun-storning of Afghan
Positions.
LONDON, Oct. ga dispatch from Smla says
The British troops occupied Jamrood, and sub
sequently stOrmed the fortress of AIemnojBd in
Khyber pass. Several of tho hill tribes have
Joined tho English.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES,
Attempted Murder I'm n New York
ChnrcEs-Arrest of the AssaIlant-
gHnsliEI0n of the Victim.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-This morning. during the
celebration OF early mass ia the chapel at
taohed to the Church of st. Francis Xavier, on
Sixteenth street, a shrek which startled the
centre Of the chapel. Attic came time q woI
dressed middle-aged mhn was seen to walk
down the centre aisle with q blood stained
carving knife In his hand and before he could
be- stopped he made bis exit to the street. AS
the man was fleeing from the chapel the young
woman who had alarmed the Worshipers by her
shrjeks arose from her seat and called out:
Arrest that man: be has stabbed me-. She
came streaming, and sank down again Into her
sent In fainting condition.
a number OF men who had witnessed the
affair, Immediately went in pursuit Of the des
be had got half block away. Large crowds soon
gathered around him. and as the man was taken
back to church number Of determined men
walked uD and called out, Lynch him.. They
the cries, of the excited crowd wers hurrying
him to the nearest lamp 20 t 10 put their
threats into, execution, when they were met by
seyern! policemen. W ho. after considerable
through the crowd. and compelled them to
deliver the prisoner over into custody. The
Woud-b pc assassin, who WAS alaost frightened
out Of his life by the threats and rough treat
crowd, was TAX n to the police station, where he
gave the name ofJohn Carpenter. with no occu
patton. He then stated that he thought tae
woman was his wife, from whom he had been
separated for some time.
Rev. Father Thierry took eharge Of the unfor-
tunae woman until the arrival Of an ambn
lance. when che was taken to the hospital Her
name i5 Mary Lyons and she Is employed as Il
laundress in the Hoffman Hpuse.
Physicians ut the hospital stated that her
wound was very segious one, but not futal,
Carpenter was committed to the Tomhs to await
the result Of his victims injuries.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07
GERM ANY,
| when the Emperor VIII Resume the
EgRins of Government.

BERLIN, Oct, SIT is stated that Emperor
William will resume the reins OF government
Itnmediatey upon the passage Of the Socialist
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07

Fhe observation-disclosures of the New Orr
leans Orclagstra-Meetlmg of the Indian
Commission -- German I'm the Public
achOOis-Reaef for Yellow Fever Suf.
fererss
Especial Correspondence Of the Democrat.l
ST. LOUIS, Thursday October 8, 1875
Th1s Is the season Of entertainments In St
Louis.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07


The amount now aggregates $4,000, Our quar-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-07

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-The following letter e
the Commissioner Of Agriculture will be founC
highly interesting to those concerned in the
new process Of making sugar from Indian corr
and mllet: