davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-18

CATHOLIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION FOR
THE VICTIMS OF YELLOW FEVER
In NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. October II. 1873.
The following contributions since the last
report, are thankfully acknowledged:
Through Very Rev. G.. A. ROuxel, V G.,
from Right Rev; F. Mora, Bishop OF
Monterey, Los Angeles .....-.:.... 500 90
From Right Rev. Thomas Hendricks<
Bishop Of Providence, r. l.. through
Hon. Ed: pilsbury. Mayor. $50 90
Bernard, Concord Miss, 49,. ....,:.... 1875 90
Through Rev. L. A. Chasse, from New
iberia Relief Committee, to be dis
tributee as follows: st. Elizabeth Or
phan Asylum. $50; St Mary,s Boys
Asylum, Third District, $50; Immac-
uate Conception Girls Asylum.
Third District, $50 IS; Colored Per-
sons Providence Asylum, $50. 219 rs
Through Frances Johnson, from Strong
Manufacturing Company. ;;.... Is 90
From J. A. McMaster, ESD. New York.
through Thomas Layton. President.
and Union National Bank ...-...-... 210 90
oc1s 1t THOS. LAYTON, Treasurer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-18

The reported riot at Waterproof proves to be
without foundation. There has been no fight
ing, and no further trouble is unprecedented,
Thus far the only victims of the Tensas trou-
bles are Capt. Peck and the negro who was
shot down when he was killed. The state
ment that riot occurred on Tuesday last, In
which thirty or forty persons were killed,
proves, upon investigation, to be utterly I'M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-18

The Financial Chronicle reports the deficit
In the visible supply Of cotton at $3.50 bales,
as compared with the corresponding date In
1877, and 674, 1872 bales compared with the cor
responding date in 1876.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-18
THAD. " Al ER-HAN,
oc19 If Acting Secretary.
NEW ORLEANS PEABODY SUBSlST-
ENCE ASSOCIATION.

New ORLEANS, October IT, 1878.
The following contributions are acknoWl-
edged:
From citizens of Albany, n Y through
Hon. Michael N Nolan, Mayor. aud
Hon. Ed. Pilsbury- .-:..-........- sos 30
From citizens of Newark. n J.. through
Hon. Mayor Yates National Park
Bank New York and Union Nation
al Bank New Orleans 500 90
Sale Of empty barrels. -.........-.....- 16 Is
! oc18 Il J. ", NADER. Secretary,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-18
TDF ED.

MONIER-O October IT. 1873, at u o'clock m.
Henry Patrick. only son Of Henry D. Monier
days.
The friends Of the family. and those Of f. B.
Hernandez. Ell. Durel and Z. Tureyrn, are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral to take
place from No. 81 Columbus street. ct 4:3o
o'clock This (Friday) Evening, October 18.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-18
BODLEY BROTHERS

wheels, Cotton Wagons. Bagasse Carts. Farm
Carts Rice Carts Small Carts Of every size. four
for delivering goods. Spokes. Felloes. Shafts,
Hounds, Wagon Material. Axle Grease, Cart
Boxes. etc. We especially call attention to our
Boxes and extra ironing of all our Carts and
Wagons. Manufactured In our own factories at
Wheeling. W. Va, from the best material and by
skilled mechanics, we can give reliable
guarantee, meet any competition and supply
the largest demand.
Depot-l2g and l29 Common street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-18

Eugene A. Cronin the Democratic elector
from Oregon In 1876 died at Portland in that
State on Saturday last.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-18
ORLEANS CENTRAL RELIEF COM
MITTEE.
ma issued October II, 1873:

Rations issued October II. 1878:
ST. AlDhonsus Conference. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
ST. Peter Conference. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 145
ST. Patrick Conference. ..............- $50
St Michael Conference. ...........--..--..... 10
st Augustine Conference. ....---.......... ATS
Mexican War Veterans ..::...-.. 285
American Benevolent and Mutual Aid AS
sociatiOn. communicative. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AS
Young Mems Christian Association, sos
Army of Tennessee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Spanish Benevolent. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
HOmcnnathic Association. ...........-...... 40
St George Society. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Grand Army Of Republic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 225
seven Wise Men. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Collector Of the Port. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
Orleans Central Relief Committee -....--7 $50
Il, $50
THAD WATERMAN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-18

streets.
Sole Agent for the celebrated "STUDEBA-
KER" WAGONS. CARTS and SPRING WORK
Of all kinds and sizes.
Dealer In Philadelphia and Western Game
Wagons, CARTS and Drays; Timber Wheels
WheelbarroWs of all descriptions; Spokes. Fell
loes, Hubs. Shafts, etc; WheelWright material.
Orders promptly filed. All work warranted.
iaG admit
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-18
wEw ORLEANS, OCTOBER rs, 1873.
DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERV ATIVE TICKLE

DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERV ATl7E TICKET.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
E.A. BURKE. OF ORLEANS.
FOR THE FORTY sixth CONGRESS.
FIRST DISTRICT
RI. GIBSON, OF ORLEANS.
SECOND DISTRICT,
IT, ELLIS. OF ORLEANS.
THIRD DISTRICT.
j. TT. ACKLEN. OF ST. MARY.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
T. B. ELAN, OF DE SOTO.
FIFTH DISTRIBUTOR THE LONG TERM.
=. i. KING. OF CONCORDIA.
FOE THE UNFINISHED TERM (FoBTY-FITTH CON-
GRESS.l
J. e. YOUNG, OF CLAIBORNE
SIXTH DISTRICT.
III. W. ROBERTSON, OF EAST BATON ROUGE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-18

Ex-Gov CASTOR, Of Massachusetts,, refuses
TO be a candidate for Congress.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-18

SIXTH DISTRICT.
III. W. ROBERTSON, OF EAST BATON ROUGE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-07-18
Or. /. }. czkpgAY'tt:
PRIVATE Eo;CaA s-arGE Es
2oo kearns Sc, ean Francisco.

/
For the Permanent Cur. ~ Ra tsnec p ard
Chronic DSsr 2s"s, = lHo H.li F'Ut ale
Com pI;stnI,s nS l3i~,a~H& ss fl.e
Nervous NSsf.sa.
TEHEE JMHFF@E DGA EtuC'TTD& ts7 s-E-
4 life anruay from secret and chrome diseases,
caused this old and reliable Institution to be established
first Philadelphia, Penn, n lot0 and afters -Cs in san
Francisco Cal 1851 private dispcnsaTy. in urd 10
afford the i7ic' ed best nocai and rgic.,
for the above aud al ncr Affections ut .:iltss
Consultations ut the institute by letter, FIRE..
To E3ts AtIi4cteJ:
Or. Z. J. Czapkay would respectfully nF,- tie
public OF the Pacific that at the aic,ticn
Of his ffiend7, and hundreds Of t>t u9rtu.
latey afflicted with disease he has reopened his jTUICAL
AND SURGICAL INST FUTE and resumed t.. lrac,ic.
of his profession. The doctor would remind a. tfose VIZ,
need of medical I'D, that since relinl.i i.1 his
very extensive and successful practice in Sa ruciaco
his visited tho principal ciIies IN europe inci tin .,-
-Jny the most renowned hospitals, and a.th,T4. tue ex
" ricucc IT the learned profession he ..nef.
from which ne Offers 70 Al. in need OF his services lieu
matte tctirns chronic caarrh diseases .a stomach
and kineys liver paints, etc successfully tr,at.d
Those WEo sUfri from the trfors and IN scretiu
Of youth, nervous weakness, physical and mental dsty
assured Ci perIu4aCn; Charges u.>, rte -
communications strictly confidential Nei, rc- sn hy
express Address L. J. CZAFEAE. .. j., TsEfa
aU23-lY 2o9 kearny st, san if"nc.c..Bs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28

Moet Il Chandon Ia neither too sweet nor toe
dry.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
Russia Yields to Engiand-A New Treaty
To Re Made by the CAnxress

LONDON, May %. Although no official
statement has yet been made, it is understood
to be certain that Count Schouvaloff, acting
upon the line agreed upon by Prince Bismarck
and himself at AK la Chapelle has yielded to
England's demand. The exultation Of the
ministerial party is great. 1t is now believed
that the congress is to be held at Berlin that
the treaty Of Paris and that of San Stefano
will both be laid on the table, and that new
convention, the lines Of which are already
known and approved by the three Emperors
as well as by France Italy and England will
be signed.
This is the Optimist view Of the situation,
and 1t is freely said that the extreme pecun-
ary embarrassment under which Russia is
suffering made her assent to the terms al
most compulsory.
In less hopeful quarters it is pointed out
that unless the congress is to meet merely to
ratify what has already been settled the
danger is only postponed, and that there is
no assurance that either Austria or Turkey
will be satisfied.
The explanation of the reported split in the
Cabinet is that the disaffected members, find
ing on Saturday that Count Schouvaloff
would yield, became satisfied and withdrew
all opposition to Lord Beaconsfields de-
mands.
1t is said in one quarter that the treaty Of
San Stefano Is not to be submitted in the
sense Of discussing it for amendment, out
that 1t is simply to be placed before the con-
gress in a special sense and then laid aside
for the new one, the draft OF which has been
proposed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
The Potter Committee The Questions
Before it-Flnal Adjournment
of Congress-,

New YORK, May GA special from Wash
ington says The Potter investigation COM
mittee will hold o meeting to-day at which it
is expected that final arrangements for begin
ming the inquiry will be made. Three ques-
tiOns remain to be decided
l. What the scope of the investigation shall
be.
2. Whether subcommittee shall be sent
South or not.
3. Whether the sessions Of the committee
shall be secret or public.
Gen. Butler and several Of the Democrats
favor secret sessions, while the Republicans
favor open sessions. The committee will de-
eide to sit with open doors and to permit
counsel for inculpated officials to be present.
1t begins to look, though 1t is not settled as
If the first testimony would be taken in the
Louisiana case.
There is some talk among Democrats of
adopting the Senate resolution for the final
adjournment of the present session Of Con
gress on the tenth Of June. The majority of
Democrats are anxious to get to their home
and make preparations for the congressional
conventions. Some others prefer that Con-
gress shall adjourn before the Potter com
mittee has made much progress, in order that
It may proceed with its work with less inter-
ference
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
FRESH COMPLECATIONS-GE IN
TEREsTs COMING IN QUESTION.
Russia's Humiliation and Alienation to
He Avoided, and an Anglo
French AlIInnce Rreyenfeh

LONDON, May N-1he sanguine hopes Of
this morning have not been sustained alto
gether this afternoon, and notwithstanding
the cheers which greeted Sir Stafford North
COtes statement in the Commons there was {,
cold chill of disappointment when it was
Known that he could only say that the pros
poets for the congress had improved.
There Is much anxiety felt as to what yet
stands in the way Of the agreement, and it is
thought that certain hesitations on the part of
Austria were the cause Of the delay.
letter from Berlin says q new element
sensibly affecting the views Of the govern
ment on the Eastern question and German in
terests are at length seen to be more greatly
bound up in the question Of the present com
plicatiOn than was at first supposed j is no
secret that the recent manifestation of the
cordial relations existing between England
and France has created a very appreciable
uneasness here, and has greatly increased
the deliCacy Of the position Of Germany
Ii Russia is compelled to retreat from the
ground taken in and with relation to the San
Stefano treaty, it will be equivalent to signal
defeat OF the Gar and the heavy burdens which
must be borne by the Russians. unsupported
by elaton Of success, will greatly weaken the
influence of a Russian government in Euro
pean affairs, and may fan the slumbering en-
berS OF reform existing In the empire into
flames Of OfreyOution.
Germany will thus be deprived Of an ally
in the event Of conflict with France. 1t is
morally certain that England will not aid
Germany in such q contingency The Ger
man government will thus lose one friend
without making a new one. On the other
hand if Bismarck openly throws his influence
on the side of Gortschakoff he will excite the
permanent hostility Of England a hostility
which will sooner or later incite France to
recover her lost provinces and avenge the
other humilations inflicted in the Franco
Prussian war.
If the congress does meet there is belief
in well Informed circles ia Berlin that it will
require great adroitness on the part Of the
representatives, Of Germany to avoid nHict-
ing serions injury on the prestige Of Russia,
while maintaining intact the interests Of the
signatory powers to the treaty Of Paris. The
humiliation and alienation of Russia must be
avoided, and cause for close anglo-French
alliance prevented
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
The Bill to secure HOmesteads Under
the Bankrupt Law.

WAsHINGToN, May 27.-A bill introduced
to-day in the House by Mr.. Vance, of North
Carolina, to secure homesteads under the
bankrupt laws, and to prevent frauds in OBJ
tanning discharge in bankruptcy, proposes
to amend section 5O45 of the Revised Stat
utes, by striking out that portion which ex-
empt from execution in the several States In
1871 and in lieu thereof to insert clause,
which provides for the exemption OF $1,000
worth of real estate, to be set apart by the
assignee In fee simple for the benefit of the
bankrupt, free from claims Of all creditors
Values to be determined by appraisement of
three disinterested persons
The provisions Of the above clause are not
made retroactive, and the provisions of the
two years within which a creditor can file ex-
ception to the discharge on grounds of fraud
are renpalad
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
MARINE NEWS.

PORT EADs, NAV 2r, 6 p.r.-Wind north.
north west, very light. Weather cloudy.
No arrivals.
Sailed Ship John Patton.
Steamship Persian still aground on the bar,
bound out.
soUTHwt ST Pass May 27. 6 .. m-Barorneter
% s5. Wind west, light. Weather cloudy thick
and rainy,
No arrivals or departures
New YoRR, May 27.-Arrived: Havetia from
LIVERPOOL. Santiago de Cuba from Havana
BosToN, May 27.-Arrived: Bulgarian from
Liverpool.
BALTIMORE May ay27.-Arrived Baltimore from
Bremen.
PHrLADELpH1A. May 27.-Arrlved: Illinois
from Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL May. 27.-Arrived Wyoming and
Baltic from New York. Istran from Boston.
Circassian from Montreal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
O'D0nOvan Rosa Seriously Ill-The Fenian
Central Council,

BROOKLYN, May 27-The Fenian Head
ransl1 NJ ai bia readance n7 n tb M cv sty He
was first attacked with gastric fever about
ten days ago, but latterly his spine became
affected and this was followed by partial
paralysis of the lower extremties The
spinal disease is the result Of beating he re-
ceived from his jailors when confined in prison
in England. Physicians are in constant at
tendance upon the patient, and express the
belief that the immediate danger is over. 1t
will be some time however, before he will be
able to resume his duties.
1t is understood that the Central Council Of
the Fenan Brotherhood has, in consequence
Of current political events and the inability of
the Head Centre to attend to the business of
the organization been summoned to convene
in this city at an early day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28

he wanted to come here, and thought he
woeld come, or something to that effect. On
Saturday Judge Marks came to my office and
said that Anderson was urging him to take
him fAndersOn) up to see Sherman, and that
ne repeatedly refused to go with him, because
ne did not wish to be mixed up in Anderson's
affairs, but at last he consented to go, Ii Gov.
Hahn would also go along
MY advice was not asked as TO going or
not going Mt this interview, 50 far as / can re-
member. Later In the afternoon Judge Marks
came to me and said that he had asked Secre-
tary Sherman If he would see Anderson on
AndersOns solicitation that he should see
him. and that Secretary Sherman had sent
him Marks, to me to ask me as his lawyer
whether it would be proper for him to see An
dersOn. ! said Yes, certainly; II the Secre-
tary has no objections, but that others ought
to be present to prevent any erroneous state
; ment being made as to what occurred during
the interview
81 then said to Judge Marks that would
go along / went Immediately to the Secre,
tary's Office and told him why came. He
very empbatically expressed to me his objec-
tions to seeing Anderson, ] saying to him
however, that | saw no objection to his seeing
Anderson In the presence Of other persons
Very soon afterwards Anderson Judge Marks
and Gov. Hahn came into the Secretary'e
rooms together. After some time Of silence
conversation passed between the Secretary
and Anderson, which have been told since
was reduced to writing by Mr.. Sherman s
secretary.
"At the end of this conversation the Secre-
tary asked If | desired to ask Mr.. Anderson
any question? | said No, that | had come
there before | had understood that Mr.. An
derson had solicited an interview, and ] came
to oyerhear what he had to say Thereupon
Mr.. Anderson began to talk pretty loud, and
to protest that he had gone over there on the
invitation Of others, and not because he
wanted the interview. TO this denial was
then and there interposed by Judge Marks
and, believe, Gov. Hahn, alleging that they
had gone over with him ut his urgent-solicitr
alton. There the matter ended, and Anderson
| and those who came with him left"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
Higher Education OF tine Colored Race.

WASHINGTON, May 27-The bill introduced
by Mr. Chalmers in the House yesterday to
encourage and aid the higher education Of the
colored race in the District of Columbia and
the several States, proposes that from the
sums deposited by the War Department on
account Of the freedmen's branch OF the Ad-
jutant Generals office for claims, In which at
the end Of seven years, all practicable efforts
to discover the. claimants have failed the
Secretary Of War shall on January /, 1879, in
vest, and thereafter keep permanently in
vested 100000 in United States bonds. the
interest TO be paid to the treasurer of the
Howard University.
In consideration Of the benefits accrlling
under the above provisions. the Howard Uni
versity shall furnish the educational advan-
tages of all it's departments, free of charge,
toal students Of the colored race who have
completed the course of study in the common
schools Of the district, and also to receive
colored students annually from each State, to
be designated by the superintendent of pub
lie education in each State, or by the United
States Senator of such State
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
Arrangements Completed for the Paris
EXPEDITION Regatta.

New YORK, May27-A letter received from
Benz. T. Brady, Of this city, from Paris, brings
information that the directors Of the Exposi-
tion have succeeded in raising the necessary
funds for the grand exposition international
regatta, which will come off in August and
last six days. The programme will embrace
single, pair and fOur-Oared skull races, open
to all amateur college oarsrnen in the world
The regatta committee will also offer large
purses for professional oarsmen. for single
scull races, and for the championship OF the
world.
In amateur four-oared shell races the crews
will be required to carry coxswans but pro-
fessionals will be allowed to compete with
out them. The races will be conducted on
the same rules that governed the Centennial
regatta at Philadelphia. The races will be
run on the Seine and commence August Il.
1t Is expected that the London and West
London rowing clubs, and Oxford, Cambridge
and Dublin universities will enter the anna
teur contest, while in the professional races,
the Thames will be represented by Higgins,
Blackman, Tarris and Floss, and the Tyne by
Nicholson, Elliott, Boyd and Bagnall
The official programme and amount OF
prizes has not yet issued. 1t is probable that
will proceed to Paris, and take part in the
amateur contests. The Nautilus Club of New
York will send their pair-oared crew TO com
pete, and the winners Of the single, pair and
four-oared races for amateurs at the Wat
kin's regatta will also be sent to Europe to
row both at Henley and Paris. What part
Americas professional oarsmen will take in
regard to the professional races is uncertain.
IT Is thought probable that Courtney, of
Union Springs, and Hanon, of Toronto, may
compete in single scull race, and may de-
eide to row together for the pair Dared cham
piOnship. A four-oared crew will probably be
organized from New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
AN OPPOSITION VIEW OF THE CON-
GREss A. ARRANGED.
BeacOnsheld and Salisbury Outwitted by
SchOuvalSf-RussIa Will Gain All She
Asks, or England win Fight With
out nm Ally.

LONDON, May N-A report is being circu-
lated In opposition parliamentary circles with
some crsdance that Count Schouvaloff has
outwitted Lords Beaconsfield and Salisbury,
and the congress will result either In giving
Russia all she would have gained under the
San Stefano treaty or in war
The advocates Of this opinion profess to be-
Iieve that a perfect understanding exists be-
tween the three EmDerors; that Italy will
not take England's side, and that France will
positively remain neutral. Only England
and Turkey will stand together, and it is
doubtful whether even the frmness OF Tur-
key could be counted on.
In high opposition circles these opinions
are now expressed, and it is prophesied that
the result Of the congress will be the humila-
tion OF England, by the acceptance Of all that
Russia asks or her plunglng into var with
out o single ally.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28
Decoration nay Preparations.

New YORK, May T.-The PROCESSION on
decoration day will include the first division
Of the National Guards, a battalion of the po-
lice and fire departments, the students Of the
college Of the city OF New York, about eighteen
posts OF the Grand Army Of the Republic, and
several independent and volunteer organza-
tiOns.
Gen. w r, Sherman, Major Gems. w. S.
Hancock and Robinson will take part. The
other statues will be decorated, and exercises
will be held at Cypress Hill and other cene-
teries. At the evening exercises in Chickering
Hall addresses will be made by Henry Ward
Beecher, Gen. Sherman and Cen Banks
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-28

New YORK. May 27.-The committee Of
teachers of Plymouth Bethel Mission, which
investigated the charges against Rev. Frank
l.. Smith, met again Saturday night, and
heard additional testimony. Mrs. Kettell
had alleged that on last decoration day
Smith persuaded her to go with him to a
alleged they were there for four hours in the
afternoon.
A gentleman whose name Is withheld ap-
peared before the committee Saturday night,
and stated that he knew where Smith was
from II a. m. that day until evening.
Superintendent Signor stated after the
meeting that the committee regarded Smith
as innocent and highly moral, and would do
no more about the charges. Smith had given
q satisfactory account Of himself for every
date mentioned by Mrs. Kettell.