davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28
TO PHILADELPnlA,

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TIE OLpEsrABLisurp ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
hIINEtN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN IHu0rlU TRAINS EAcH WAN DAILY
THREE uLrprr y run ApELPHIA. IWO Is
NEM YORK.
DOUBLE TRACE, THE Noef lMpGoyED rouirNrNE
AID HE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT Win
AH,pLl m SAFETY
ON AND AFTER MAY T. 1873
Express frain- leave Sew YORK.. Dc shrossss AMI
tHrfAuut So Ferries, l, follows
{ 3D. : ed SO $3.50 linitci. II a M.lf5.G. G. lp
o. go. rniof VI sundays, 80 ami o A. VI. Q. D.
e. ti. 3d. ~ amt or VI
Bonis ol Brooklyn AnncN connect with an through
Trans az Jersey CIV at"rimg spccfy AMI direct
transfer iur brooklyn Travel
Returning irans leave Philadelphia %. 30. : 80 =
go ami II 4 tainted EXPRESS 50 = . J.
. 80 :. ami 80 + VI AMI ~ NilW-ht on SUNDAY
2n. IS. 7. :. 80 A MA ~, T. and - Mmuight
NJ. kct o.ices 52i and pa Broadway. Aston House
AMI loot OF Dcshrosos AMI CortAit st. Court H., and
BIO kNn Ann, Depot foot ut fuop 4. BTuuklfu III
llH amt us Hudson II llohoken: Depot jersey city
Eni-rant Ticket Office. Battery place
FRANK THOMSON l. i FARMER
General Manager General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28
pENNsYLvANiA RAILROAD.
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE


AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
ON ami after Mas ~. 1874
Trains leave New York, via Desbrosses and Cortandt
ST. Ferries. d. follows.
Express Harrisburg Pittsburgh the West and SOUTH
WIN Pullman Palace Cars attached. A NJ. and = 80
VI daily
For wilhani.port Lock Haven. Cory ami Erc at 20
NJ, connecting At Cory for 1itusyilc. Petroleum
Centre. and the Oh Regions wilamsport aud Loo
Haven. "a. VI
Baltimore, Washington and tho South Limlted wash.
ingtun Express" OF Pullman Parlor cars daily cNccpt
Sunday. 30 A arrive WASHINGTON 40 +. VI
Regular q % NJ. q 81, anie = NJ. Sunday 80
Express for Philadelphia 80 7.3n % q % " Linn
itdl. II Nj /, {. >, q. go. 81. : 30 ami y + ".
sunday 30 AMI \ NJ, .. Is. O3p ~ \ 81 ami l..
NJ Emisraut nui second class : I
Hotts oi Brooklyn Annex with All through
tAius Ier-~N tIN. arlfdlng a speedy ana dare Il
transfer tor BROOKLYN travel
For trains to Newark. Elizabeth. Railway Princeton.
Trenton. Perth AmhuN. flrn!ugton. Brlsilers, and
other points see local schedules Al all Ticket ON IS
Trains arrive. From Pittsburgh q ~. loip NJ lu2n p
daily, lulJ A. NJ. $50 4 VI. daily except Monday
Pom Washington ami BALTIMORE q al. . ipA NJ, -,
> u, inlOf VI. Sunin,. $50. % - \ VI. From rma.
dtpAla. a. 0 3d. 80 % go. 90 b. II 80 4 NJ. = 10.
90 . %. % ~. 30. 30 lp o. ~ VI sunday. . -,
@ 81. % an. 1850 ~ 80 4 e. 70 tp91P ~
Ticket ONCE. '2N ami "a kfu 'Iwty. Asfor House.
AMI foot 90 DcslTn. Aui 'nftlault - . Court II
aud HrHu.lNn Annex Depot foot OF Fulton It. Bfnnkvu.
lli. ~, and ll~ Nui-.u q. Nuhukrn Depot Jersey
GU tM!.fant I .hct olice, Bstt g., place
fAANk THOMSON. !. O. FAkNIR
General Manager tnuI Pas. l-.I 4 r fuf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28
COAND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL PAIL

ROUND TRIP, - CENTS.
Boats from Canal st for FORT LEE. PLEASANT VAL
LEY AND SHADY SIDE on SUNDAYS atp. Ia. II A. ".
and ~ NJ ! , 3. 4. aud T. DAILY at 10 A. VI and
2 -, and ~ T. landing Mt 2fh st. and 3fth It, DAILY
and sunday 10 minutes later.
ItISHING BANKs.-Thursiay May 30, June 2. u.
and o, steamer SETH LOW, with new boiler and "a
loon. Leaving Harrison It, n. Il, u -. 9Th st. r. X
7Oe. Pier "a r. 7.ii. 22d St. N r. 30. 10Th ST. N
X, 50. Pier o. n r. 10 A. VI Gents tickets. 75c. La.
dies soc Bait tackle, ana rclrcsnens At city prices
Good fishing AL. a. FOSTER. Manager
A -sTARIN ENCURsIONs.-s steamboats, tugs.
~ hargc~ and groves always hand to charter
Sensible rates superior TO any IN the business steamboats,
for small parties specially Apply at Office Of Stagins
Transportation. Pier ~ r. bet coranit ana Dey ST..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28
Cost aaO founO.

| .osI-A small brown dog. marked with hack. an
collar, VAN nickel plato and bras, iock 4 liberal u'
NAlu VIII Toe gwen lut tAe return u the Same 90
hAi8NN $50 East lllth A.
| osf-un Thursday afternoon Mas 2I suila NOM
"a fIo,p'ct PAIN 10 'unt ot tlnuAiu 81 Np, York u
."l lsHs aiArr earl case. tuutlllu. money ri.
a ~, hhlrr Mlu BE- rewarded by retaining tlc same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28
for Sale anS 80 Set.

A TWO-STOHT and basement brick dwelling to
lct go East sd 81 all modern Improvements, rent
s23 month. Apply at iij East Slh It
A NEW three story AMI hHseui,u brick dWciling To
~ let iS East Slth 81 all modern improvements rent
80 iaonih Apply at i43 East S)tl St
A FIRST floor rear house. - West 18Th st, only one
"A other family in the honsc, rent. So
A STORE, with three rooms calculated Tor light
N business, To let 43i West 33l Il
OFFICES TO LEr-n second story sun building
~ front and rear well lighted and steam heated. Al
Fly at sun Publication once Nassau and Frankfort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28
excursions.
MANHATTAN BEACH.
OPENING or TnL sEAsON. 1874
MANHATTAN BEACH RAILWAY.

Completed o. Grccnpont opposite 21i # East river
TIME TABLE To TAKE EFFECT
SAfl kpAN, MAY ~ 1878
Tho elegant s<lmcr ELIZA HAN1 OK. commcncns as
o. above will run during the season from Pier loot of
2ii t.. EiSr RIVER. direct to Company Unck at
GREENfOlNf making clnse connections going and
hturninE with express trains 10 and IRON Manhattan
Beach.
Boat leaves Gal Il ricra ~ o 80 ~ 10 II ~ 4 NJ
aud ~ in in . Ia. On. ! 40 . 49, AMI inP VI
Trans leave Manhattan Beach nt splndmg times
hourly. making sure CONNIE, ton at Grscupoint with
Company steamer Tor Sew York
Time. ono hnur
SJNnNY TIVE TApLE. same rs above. excepting that
trains leave the Beach every hour uuulUr ".
lain, also cnnc.t 20 East Ncw furs with Canarso ana
KOckaway Beach Railroad
VIA Ray RIDGE
STEAMER T1OM As COLLYER
22i st y. u LEROY st. y X Piers. n n
10 A. NJ. l. NJ. 10 10 A. NJ i21O ~. - A NJ. 12.2l
anu I. VI 2.lu and 4 10 +. ". > % and 4.2J = VI
Returning leave Manhattan Beach ga NJ, i2.2O, 22O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28
tlenistr1.
TYR. GEOKGE MODEMANN, lp1 and 50i al
- Nv one door below jlth ST. gum ses a. a. AMI Slp
Qcntlstrp.
0f6 flubhtailons.

I'm true and FllN Spermatorrhpa new edition of tho
~ PHILOSOPHY OF Marriage" Address secretary, Museum
Anatomy 0lo Broadway New ioTA Free, &c stamps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28
n ECORATION DAY. PLYMOUTH ROCK

AFTERNOON EXCURSION UP THE HUDSON
Upon this 'necal the beautiful steamer will be
supery dec0ratr with the banners NJ all nations and
MAGNIFICENT MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
will be given by Full Bard Gcc club. Chimes. sc.
FARE ......... round tim. .......... FIFTY CENTS
- VIII leave tho foot of 22d ST. r. Mt 30 o'clock
and Pier v K. at the Battery ut O'Clock BROOKLYN
passengers will take ANNEX boat Fulton ferry at i5
O'Clock No extra charge for the transfer to fro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28
Ntn! q statt.

20 - 90 ~>->~'~'->~e $500
CHEAP HOUSES AND LOTS for sale at Glen.
- dale, l. churches schools, post office. steam and
borfe cars, terms cnsy LILLY, 30 Broadway book
store, or box ~, Glendale, l.
CI .(0l FOR farm, acres. gooi buildings lots
W LOW to exchange for merchandise.
LEWIS. SIS Myrtle av.. BROOKLYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28
frr, Somtsisaos,
SaOln9s BANKS.

SaUINYs panRs.
NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK corner stl, AZ
~ ami lith st-tuero,t conmpncine from the Il of
esch MONTH assets SiWii -. ~ surplus sSl4r1i64
~ a. RICHARD II. BULL, President
c w BWNcAKRuoFF secretary
SiNPENNK SAVINGS BANK Dupo,itors'
~ Committee Headqualer. ~ Nassau s.
c DUNLEY. Chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28
.iana,s anN Aitshtannys.

THE" nEEBERkN GF." WITH PLArE WARN.
Il Ek AND PATENT GLASS FACE rNOIECrOR.-A
new invention. whereby tho head AMI lace o the cook
are protected from the riiatcl heat without iutrricr.
snce with 10 operation oil the range II also helps 10
k.rl Town the temperature Ut the Archcn ana 10 take
OF the steam from cooking
JAMES klRrLAND = n. and II Rcale st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28

4 EHANf HOATS DINE'T,-ML kUHANIs.
"a EXPRESS LINE Elegant steamers WALTER BRETT
OF NkW CHAMPION willleave daily saturdays excepted
for Albany from Canal North river nrst dock above
Peoples Lane AT l. connecting with trains North and
West Fare deck .25c. cabin SOC mcals5Oc Freight
taken lower than hy other lines A T. BLACK. Supt
THE NAHH POWELL, tor wcst Point, Corn
wall, New hursh. f0aUcpsc. RInduut Kingston. Goa
Milton. New Hanhut a. and Hyde Park leave. daily
from Nc-irN IT,, Pier 3D. T., at 30 T. NJ. CONNECTS
with BROOKLYN Annex Boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28

DISEASES az MN speciality clu' g. 1000
- . days DR. DYER q West 1ih Il nr1r OOH. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28

STEAMBOATS, ano Rallroaoi.

IBANH HOATs PEOPLES LINE.
"A favonie steamers DREW aud ST JOHN leave Pier
Al. North River. daily. sundays excepted. at o + VI
connecting a. ALBANY with Express Trains Tor SARA.
TOGA. LAKE GEORGE. LAKE CHAMPLAiN the ADJ.
KoNnACks. MONTREAL. and points NORTH and WEST
Brooklyn passengers transferred free by Annex boats
Firstclnss iare, 81 deck. use
Excursion 10 Albany and return 81 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-28

WOKEINGMEN'S mass meeting Wcdnc ,day Ma,
" 5, a. o'clock T. NJ IN National Assembly Rooms
No 3iS West ann Il.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

danelles Is very favorable to sport Of this
kind. During the long evenings private the.
atricals have been given on board the Alex
andra and other irOnclads, at which amateur
players did their best. Even at Tuzia, where
they have to keep sharp lookout for Rus
sian torpedoes, the officers manage to enjoy
stolen trips to Pera, in the dispatch boat.
What effect this has on the discipline OF tho
fleet, the correspondents neglect Il, state.
Nor have the Russians. on their side, been
without tho enjoyments that are needed after
long campaign At San Stefano and Tchat-
aldja they have tnseonsed themselves In the
houses Of the wsalthiest residents, and are
daily supplied from the Constantinople mar
kets. According to one authority. the rail-
way groans under hampers Of game, pastry,
and sweetmeats, while "a very river Of cham
pagne, whose source is in the capital, de-
bouehes beyond the neutral zone" The
bathing and quail shooting at San Stefano are
excellent, and the oonquerors show no desire
to leave such pleasant quarters. The glitter
splendid music OF the bands draw such
crowds OF visitors from Constantinople that
extra trains are run on the railway and
extra steamers on the waterways.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
The Decision nf the supreme Court.
IN. Y. Sun,


The Supreme Court of Louisiana, in re-
fusing rehearing in the case of Gen. Ander-
son, have gone at considerable length into
the reasons on which their decision is based.
The decision is placed entirely upon tech
nical grounds. In the estimation OF the court
the information was fatally defective in form
and substance. Of the guilt OF all the men,
bers of the Returning Board, including Gen.
Anderson, the court entertains no doubt. In
the language OF the court, "their fame and
infamy filled mems mouths"
All this must be highly encouraging to the
Attorney General OF Louisiana. The errors
and defects OF the information against Gen.
Anderson have now been so fully and specii-
cally pointed out by the highest judicial
authority In the State, that 1t will be COM
paratively easy to file a correct information
against the remaining members Of the board
There is no reason apparent why their trial
and conviction should not speedily follow.
1t is true the language employed by the
Supreme Court Of Louisiana in vindicating
| itself Is somewhat fiery for such tribunal
| 1t Is In striking contrast with the few lofty
| words with which the great Chief Jus tict
Marshall brushed aside all imputatiOns
against him in the case Of Aaron Burr. But
that is, perhaps, chiefly, a matter OF taste
Certainly the distinguished Attorney Genera
of the State cannot ask for palmer chart fOl
his future course than this opinion affords. l.
one guilty man has escaped, the case against
him has at least served the purpose OF render
ing it easier to punish the others who ar
known to be equally guilty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
Brooklyn's Criminal RecDrd.

BRooKLYN, N. Y, April GIN his. sermon
last night, Mr.. Talmadge discussed the moral
condition Of Brooklyn, as shown by the po-
lice reports. During the year the police made
males showing that men are more than three
times as bad as women. ILaughter.l The
crime for which more were arrested than for
any other was drunkenness; 8270 drunkards
were arraigned for violation OF the law. All
occupations and professions have helped to
make up this list of crime. OF clergymen
there were two arrested, and Of journalists
one. tLaughter.]
There were no arrests OF any one occupa-
tion, 5O56 being idlers The moral Of this
report Is: "Go to work"
If there is any fact established by our city
documents, it is that dishonesty does not
pay. Out of $23O475 stolen during the year,
s191 1902 were recovered. That is the best
possibly eulogy of the efficiency OF our po-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
CAPITOL NOTES.

The tax collectors for the parishes OF WEBB
ster, Jackson, Lincoln and st. Mary made heir
first quarterly settlements with the Auditor
yesterday. turning into the States Golfers fair
amounts OF the wherewithaf.
twas stated last evening that Fergus Hathorn
and Edward Durrive. members OF the Board OF
Flour Inspectors, had rendered their resigna-
tions TO Gov. Ncholls. and that he would accept
them. This would, II I, ue, leave Mfssrs. Henry
Judson and Gustave- Bouiixny as the only old
members Of the board.
Gov. Nichols attention being called yester.
day TO the stateme Mt made In some OF the Wash.
ington dispatcea that he hintended to intervene
or take some action In the log matters, the Gov
ernor replied that such information was news
to him. He could not. he said, take any action
30 long as the entire matter was In the courts.
Gov. Nichols yesterday appointed A. Poincy
as q member Of the Board Of Flour INSPECTORS
for the city Of New Orleans. vice JAS W. Quinn.
resigned. The following appointments were
also made: VIM. B Kerlln. #. 70 be commits
tucky; Thomas Mcclure, to be police juror for
the parish OF Ouachira uice A. r. Flournoy. de-
ceased; VIM. Curley.. TO be justice of the peace
| for the Seventh Ward OF the parish of St Lsn-
dry. rice B. Woo worth. resigned: Maxiller
Sims, to be constable for the Second Ward OK
the parish of Ascension. vice James Tuvilier.
dc leased.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
The Prize Ring.

PHILADELPHIA, April Ga prize fight be-
tween amateurs took place at tdaylight yester-
day morning, near Chester. on the boundary
line OF Pennsy lvania and Delaware. The prin-
cipals were Steve Regnier, a Frenchman, and
Chas. A. Hurley, q young Irishman. The fight
resulted from feud of long standing, and
the stakes were $500, and probably $1,000 in
all changed hands on the result.
Both were in fine condition, Regnier tipping
the beam at 1891 pounds and Hurley 164
pounds.
After seventeen rounds had been fought, the
eighthteenth round was called. and the men
presented terrible pictures Of battered hui
lDanity. They were no longer able to guard
each others blows, but weakly stroye oDly to
strike. Finally, Regnier, in an effort to reach
turned half way round, put his hand to his
head in dazed sort Of way and fell pros
trate. He WAS assisted to his corner and his
second threw up the sponge. The bloody
fight was over, and Hurley declared the
victor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The Senate Com
mittee on Public Lands to whom was referred
the memorial of William MeGarrahan, pray
ing that patent be issued to him for the
land known as the New Idrla Quick Silver
Mine in California, resumed the considera-
tion OF the claim this morning, ex-SenatOrs
Carpenter and Logan, ex-Representativess
Ingersoll, Shellabarger and Jere Wilson, and
ist; and ex-Attorney General Black Judge
D. s. Wilson, of Iowa, and Messrs. Curtis,
Earl and Burdett, of this city, for the de-
fense Of the New Idria Company,
Mr.. 1ngersoll being still unwell the cross
letters, was deferred and Judge d. s. Wilson
then offered the deposition of Judge Otto, Act
ing Secretary of the Interior in 1863 which
showed that the execution OF the application
OF Mr.. McGarrahan for patent to the land In
controversy was suspended, and not carried
out.
He also offered the deposition Of w. FL.
Lowry, chief of private claims division Of
the General Land Office, to the effect that Nc
Garrahan's patent was never issued nor was
such q patent to that land issued to any one
The deposition of J. F. Stock, clerk of the
private land division, was offered, to the
effect that the draft of patent to Mc5arra-
han was prepared and engrossed by him. he
had seen 1t frequently, but it was never issued
by reason OF an order Of the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Interior directing its suspension.
The deposition of Theodore F. Stokes. clerk
to the recorders division of the General
Land Office, corroborating the preceding dep
ositon, was put in evidence.
j. II. Armstrong, chief clerk OF the private
lands division, was called to the stand, and,
after being sworn, presented the original or
der OF Acting Secretary Otto, directing the
commissioner of the General Land Office to
suspend the execution of McGarrahans pat
ent. He also presented copy OF q letter
from the Attorney General, dated March H.
fo ha arIy rf bo Tpta Toh
Husher, asking him to forbid the issue of q
stating that the patent would not be issued
He also produced the original patent to Nc.
Garrahan, which was unsigned, and which is
the celebrated one that Mr. McGarrahar
claims was signed, but that subsequent to the
signing the last sheet had been mutilated
He also exhibited q record containing the com
pleted patent, entered before it's execution
was suspended and a plat book showing that
Gomez fad attem pied to locate bis Mexican
grant upon two distinct tracts.
Office, testified that the custom of the office
was to record patents. sometimes months il
advance OF their issuance. He was handet
he original unsigned patent to McGarrahan
and he testified that the instrument was
| all in one handwriting, and ON the same kline
Of parchment, and was not mutilated.
Patents were usually recorded before the.
were sent to the President for his signature
we were in the habit Of marking "exd" on TIN
record, which indicated examined
The committee adjourned until next Satur
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
To Jos, A. Aiken:
A STATEMENT PROM CAPT. BEERS.

We hold the following communication from
Capt Beers OF the schooner Clara Dyer:
NEW ORLEANS. April 8, 1878.
In relation to Dr. Choppin's statement In this
mornings DEMOCRAT that yellow fever exists in
Kinesron, Jamaica, beg leave to refute these
allegations. left the port OF Antonio on sun
day. the twenty-third ultimo. for New Orleans.
AID there were no. rumors at that time Of any
yellow fever or epidemic d sease II such had
been the case would undoubtedly have known
IT.. as / was in constant communication with
Kingston.
can positively state. without fear OF contra
diction. and also prove 1t substantially, that no
ase of fever ever existed in the barracks at
Kingston. or in Antonio, or In any part OF the
island.
WIN. s.. BEERS
Master Schooner Clara 3. Dyer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
THE COLLECTORSHIP.
WELLS MAKES A SERIOUS IMPRESS
SION ON HAYES.
Hayes Trying to shift the Burden to the
shoulders Of the senate.


Shoulders of the senate.
Especial to the Damocrat1
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Old Wells has been
here since yesterday, and there Is no doubt
that he has made q serious impression on
Hayes for the Collectorship.
1t now transpires that nomination would
have been made last Tuesday, but for the pro-
test of Wells, who demanded that he should
be heard before a nomination was made
His demand Is unconditional for the ap-
pointment Of Anderson, and 1t is very con-
fidentially asserted in high quarters that
Hayes will nominate Anderson, and then let
the Sena te take the burden off his shoulders
by rejecting his nomination.
This, Hayes says, will absolve the admins
tration from It's obligations to the Returning
Board, and clear up the field for a new deal
A similar strategy was contemplated in case
OF the acquittal Of Anderson rs was noted In
these dispatches some weeks ago.
Dvyrrv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
SINKING OF THE STEAMER COL.
KOUNs.

Three Lives Lost, and the Boat Total
Wreck.
Last evening the following dispatch was re-
ceiyed by Capt JOS A. Aiken agent:
BAYOU SARA, April Q, 1878.
To JOS A. Aiken:
The Kouns struck q snrg at Negro Point, Red
river. and the boat and cargo are total loss.
Three roustabouts lost. The Usage has gone
to the wreck. Send barge By Maria Louise for
Andrews. N. FL. KOUNB.
Red River Transportation Company. and left
onr city on her upward trip Ia Wednesday
with an assorted cargo. She = was the, property
launched In Cincinnati in the year 1874.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-07
FRANCE.
THE AMERICAN IL HIRIT AT THE Ex.
POSITION.
Presentation 0f Commissioner McCOrmICl
to the French Commissioner
General.

Presentation gf Commission Mccormick
to the French Commissioner
General.
PABrs. April 6.-Rchard G. Mccormick,
commissioner general for the United States,
who arrived in the French capital on the
second instant, was yesterday presented by
Munster NOyes to Senator Krantz, commits
sioner general for France Gov. Mccormick
was accompanied by Lieutenants Bucking-
ham and Rogers. Their reception was very
cordial, and Senator Krantz said: Although
the Americans were late In the field, do not
doubt that they be will ready on the first OF
May as the rapidity OF their workmen LIS well
known.
After the reception, Gov. Mccormick was
escorted through the exhibition buildings. For
the first time the American flag was con-
spicuously displayed.
The cargo Of q steamship supply had
already been delivered in the American sec
tion, and the exhibitors were busily engaged
In putting up the work. The Constitution
began to discharge at Havre yesterday, and
the goods will be delivered In three or -four
days. The detachment Of United States
marines, who are to do guard duty in the
American section. will arrive to-day and occu.
py the barracks assigned them by the French
government,