davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
NEW ORLEANS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 1878

either affected by such proceedings on the part
Of individuals, or to have her confidence in his
honor weak ened by scnndalOus stories set afoat
by his enemies during the hent of d political
campaign. Certain individuals In St. Mary
call upon the different parishes for an express
sion Of opinion. Ascension answers, and by
her people it is hereby
RegoIred. That our confidence in the honor
hud integrity Of our able representative In
impaired by the late ISLANDERS against him. That
Welheartily approve his course In connection
Herewith, and pledge him the united support
of the Democracy OF our parish,
Alter the reading Of the above resolution the
president of the meeting, the Hon. r. N. Sims.
made a short md telling speech. favoring its
adoption The vote was taken and it was
carried unanimously, and amid much enthusi-
asm. On motion the meeting then adjourned
r. PROSPER Landry. Secretary.
Approved:
r. N. SIMS President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
KICKING.
To the Editor Of the Democrat:

Kicking may be defined rs the vigorous and
| emphatic protest of a politician against some
to him, unsatisfactory result It is rs varied
in Its phases as any other expression Of emo
tional feeling, but possesses one feature pecu-
liarly its own~-it never lasts long.
Any attempt to utilize a sound politician
who IS In q temporary ''kicking' mood, to the
extent of severng his connection with his
party, is futile, and any hopes based upon
such detection will prove lluSive.
just at this moment our city is suffering
from its periodical attack Of "kick." Exclu-
sve of the candidates upon the various tickets,
all seem more or less affected. This is per
feCtly natural, and there seems to be no rem
edy save the sOftening effects OF time. There
were many aspirants for each of the positions
for which the different organizations made
nominations, and those who failed OF prefer
ment, together with their friends and adher-
ents, constitute alone mighty host Of "kick-
crs."
The Citizens Conservative Association were
the first to lead off, after having given pub
lie and due notice The nominations Of the
Democratic Convention furnished the occa-
sion.
This association, having well-defned and
publicly expressed views Of public policy and
OWcint fitness, followed close in tho wake Of
the Democrats in submitting names for pub
lie approval. As to the result, let the Citi-
zen Conservatives themselves answer. 1t
would seem that their action has evoked In
their own camp "kicking" of the most vig-
OrOuS character.
1t is rumored that changes are to be made
in their ticket This is scarcely credible; for
their standard Of official capacity is so exact
and their Judgment Of fitness SO correct, as
evidenced by their swift judgment Of the
Democratic nominees, that they could not
possibly have been mistaken in their first
selections
It is beyond the range Of human probable
tiles that changes should be made In COrnDIi-
ance to private interests Or public clarnor,
for are not our worthy Citizen Conservatives
on record as opposed to these methods of Sc
lection? Could it be possible that their ticket
Is TO be modelled to suit the wishes Of some
one who is perhaps somewhat fastidious as to
the company he keeps?
II the Citizens do change their ticket then
comparison between them and the Demo-
Gratis will be altogether to their Disadvantage,
for the latter will at least have the merit Of
good faith and consistency.
Of the Republicans, Nationals and other
organizations I have nothing to say. II has
ever been trait Of my character to be tender
ly considerate Of the erring and weak.
AS each day furnishes additional proof Of
the fact, that the final issue must resolve it.
self into a struggle between the Democratic
party and its enemies, sincerely trust that
AlI differences among us may be speedily and
effectually healed and that the only COnten-
tion may be as to who shall most conduce to
success in the approaching election.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
SOUTH AMERICA.
Political and Industrial Affairs i'm the
state Of ROllyar and ElseWheEe.

PANAMA, Oct. u There is nothing of interest
tx. report from this republic.
News has been received from Carthagena that
contract for the execution Of the dyke Of that
place has been CONCLUDED between tho govern
ment Of the stnte Of Bolivar and J. J. Moore Fl
civil engineer. It is to be six feet deep through
out, must be finished IN fifteen months. and will
nosttha government s50.OO0 1t will be ninety
FIVE and half miles long. and will accom-
mediate steamers 13o feet long md drawing four
feet water.
The government of the State of Bolivar has
taken into consideration tho building of q
wooden tramway which shall bring into com
munication the port of Tolu and the districts Of
Toluviejo and Sinelego. It is Intended to open
I'd by this means the rich coal mines Of San
Andras. which. for lack Of Transportation to the
seabonrd. have never been utilized.
The Assembly Of the. State of Cundnamara
assembled on the first instant Senor Aldemas
was elected president for the session.
Hon. Ernest Dierhaman the American Min.
lister. arrived IN Bogota on the twenty ninth of
September and was to be received by President
Trnjillo, on the fourth instant in Bogota. 1t is
understood his mission Is an important one,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
SPORTING NOTES,
Baltimore Races,

BALTIMORE, Oct 22.-To. day was the first day
OF the folt meeting, at Plmlieo; The Weather
large. aud the track in splendid condition.
ihe first race WAS mile dash for maidens Of
light won by three longths, Finesse Oily sec
ond. Comet Murray third. Time-1 :451s.
The second race was for the Dixie sakes for
first. Bonnie Wood second, Spartan third
Time-3:4t
The third race was q steeple chase about
mile and half. and was won by Disturbance.
Lizzie D. second. Dalgasan third. Time-3:4o.
The fourth race was for purse Of s7oo: two
mile heats BushWhacker won first and third
hoa's. Princeton second. and was also second
in the other heat. Danischef third. Time-3:3G.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
State Of Louisiana,
Now Orleans October 22. 1878.
Hon. Oscar Arroyo. Assistant Secretary of
State:
GRAND MASS MEETING I'M ASCENSION
PARISH.
To the Editor of tho Democrat:

To the Editor Of tho Democrat:
Hon. J. II Acklen reached Ascension on Sum
town hall at Donadsonville. The greatest on
thusiasm prevailed both during and after his
speech. which occupied about two hours. a
summary Of which appears IN the DEMOCRAT
OF to-day. The speech Of Hon. r. N. Sims
when the resolutions were presented by the
Chairman, Of the committee, on, resolutions.
that Hon. J. H. Acklen was the nominee OF tho
twelve parishes of the Third Congressional
DISTRICT and not Of am, one parish; that the
confidence of his district was undiminished In
his Integrity. and honor; that he had carried
the banner of Democracy to victory in 1876 and
would do it again in 1878: that his constituents
recogniz7d no, authority in any committee.
State or otherwise, to withdraw his name from
the ticket, and that Ascenston for one would
official proceedings signed by the president and
secretary:
DoNALDsoNvILLE. La, October 90, 1873.
At maes merting held here to-day by adver-
tisom"nt. Hon. Fred Duffel, AZ tenn porary chair
man called the meet ing to order, when 1t was
moved and seconded that Hon. R. n Sims he
Prosper Landry secretary. This having been
done. the president then stated that the obj cts
OF the meeting We're not on y to hear the Hon.
J: Il. AckieG on the political situation, but to
show him Ascension'5 appreciation Of his past
course, and her undiminished confidence In
him for the future On motion. the president
then appointed q committee on resolutions.
Calls were then made for Acklen, In response
to which, Mr. Acklen took the floor and ad-
dressed the meeting on State and national p0lt
man or the committee on resolutions, Hon.
Frei Dutrel. mate he following report:
We note with Indignation the attempt Of a
AcRlen in franklin, 5t. Mary parish to make
cheap political capital for themselves by pre-
sumipg, sg, to pass resolutiQns deroogatory t? his
District, we are sure. has too much confidence
IN her able representative in Congress to be
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
FRANCE.
of the PrTzes - The Lucky
Americans.


PARIS, Oct. 22--Tho ceremonies Of dstribu-
tion Of the Exhibition prizss took place to day
in the Palats de fIndustrie. In the presence of
an immense concourse. The following Ameri
cans have received decorations Of the Legion Of
Honor: Commt tssoner General Richard G. No
Cormick, who is made Commander: Prof. T. A.
II. Barnard and w. W. Story who are made
officers, and A. e. Fl Girard. secretary to the
commissioner general; II. Petit. engineer md
Thos. n. Pickering. superintendent Of the
machinery section; Lieut. Benj, II. Bucking-
ham, y. s. n, naval attache: John D. Pbllbrick.
superintendent Of educational section: D.
Maitland Armstrong. superintendent Of the
tnne arts section; i, Prot, Andrew D, White IL
Edward FL. Knight, LII. D., juror arc made
ehevaliers.
Cyrus Ii. Mccormick and Walter W. Wood
who we're IN 1867 made chevaiers. have been
raised to officers.
.Chas. Tiffany. silverware; Thomas A. Edison.
nhonograph; Elisha dra1y. telephone: James
Brewster. carriages, and T. A. Fred man. arc
nude chevaiers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
MARINE NEWS,

Port EADs, Oct %, 6 ., m.~-Tind north
northwest, blowing hard. Weasaer c1ol and
clear.
Arrived: British sshamshp Ezaynef. Knowles
master ut $50 q. m. days from HaY&nas cargo
sugar, etc, to 4, K. Miller II Go.
American ship Scr9amer. Austin master %
days from Wtscas8ets carg1 iee To Crescent City
les Com pany.
Steamship Tappahannloek, bound out ont@tfa
the bar at anchor. WaitjAg for wind 10 moderate
to sail.
Towboat Tecumseh spoke off this bar st
O'Clock last evening British ship Missouri.
bonnd to Mobile
No departure2.
SOUTHWEST Pass Oct. q. 8 .. m.-~Barometers
30. Wind north- northwest. blowing hard,
No arrivals Or departures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23

CINCINNATI. Oct. 22.-The failure Of Dodd.
Brown Il Co.. dry goods iobbers in st. Louis
and this city. announced this morning. has
created more remark In dry goods circles than
any similar event which has occurred for long
time The sus spension is everywhere the topic
OF e3nversatton The liabilities are thought to
reach nearly 81 100000. The greater part Of the
sented here.
Mr., Brown left for ST. Louis yesterday to make
dition Of affairs Until that Is finished no deH-
MS ME Information can be had regarding tho lia-
=, The tirm transacted the largest business In
their line IN the West, with the exception Of
two or three houses in Chicago. Their pur-
chases OF dry goods for this market In the past
twelve years aggregate over $40 900 000,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23

heard from:
FOR THE SENATE.
First District-Will Steven,
Second District-O. DeBouchel,
Third District-Is FL Bennera.
Fourth District--D +, Kennor.
Fifth Distributions. A. Breaux.
Sixth District-Wm II. MerkeI and J. N. Har-
ding.
Tenth qT nth Rietriet.Ge9rgq , 4. ;,l + Wells.
Twelfth Distrlct-T s. Fontenot.
Thirteenth District Nominated at Simms-
port. s. J. Norwood; nominated at Williams
port, Charles Parlange.
Nineteenth District Boiling Williams.
Twenty first Distriet-W. Il Scanlan.
Twenty second Distrct-L. Fl. BoWfen.
TWenty-tourth District-Dr. John i. Kelly.
FOR THE HOUSE.
AvoyeIles-F. B. Coco. NJ. L. Ryand.
Bienville--J: r. Hgbtower.
Caddo-J. G. NEoncure. DR.. J. T. Bchumpert.
CpncOrdin-George L. Walton,
De soto-S. NJ. Potts. B. r. jenkins.
=, East Baton Rouge-Josiah D. Nettles, VIM. J..
E,tst Folicana-Geo W. Munday. T. B. Lyons.
Grnnt-James Nicely.
Iberia-J. +, Wyehe.
Lafayete-Conrad DeBaillon.
MHdison-G, 7. ,Bradfo1. W. G. Ross.
Morehouse- J. y. Hammonds.
Third Ward-J. y. Hill, Michael J Hart, +.
McEroy. Fourth Ward-,Richara Weigbtman.
Leon Hozhalb. Eigb. II Ward-No nominntton.
Ninth ,T WardrW. " T. Fltzgarald. Go. A. Stick
liams. Eleventh Ward-Geo ". Young. JOS. P.
Taylor. Twelfth Wards, F, Parmelse. Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth Whrds-tf l.. Bower.
Ouacbta-W. P Renwick.
Plaquemines-H, L; Gilmore
To- Tn, JDfT,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
Suicide of 81 New Orleans Lady.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 22.-Tbe body of q woman
who jumped overheard from q steamboat on
the Delaware river on Friday and WAS drowned
New Orleans. Deceased had come North to con-
test the will Of her sister. who died recently in
Camden. n J. During hor absence from New
Orleans two of her children died in that city
from yellow fever. and 1t Is supposed tho OK
citement led to her suicide.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
POLITICAL WAIFS.

The Greenbhck men in Now York State have
nominated candidates for Congress in seven
teen districts.
Two members Of the present Constitutional
Convention OF California were members OF the
Illinois Constitutional Convention in 18l7.
The Massachusetts Woman Suffrage State
Central Committee have decided not to make
any nominations this year, but issue an ad-
dress.
It is stated that Judge Roberts, the Demo-
cratic nomin o for Goyarner Of Texas WIZ
have q majority Of 10000 over his GreenbaGk
opponent.
The Syracuse journal charges Conklng's
State Committee with sacrificing Ill else in
order to secure asaembi ymen to vote for Conk-
ling'S re- election to the Senate.
They have fat money In Buenos Ayrns, and
Of c!othn2. S70O; children's suits, $3.50; gold
dollar there is worth S3l 95 In paper,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
The Arctic Expedition schooner Florence.

ST. JOHNS. NeF.. Oct. 22.-The schooner Flor
ence; of the Arctic expedition, left this port on
the vessel In good condition. AS it would take
eleven or twelve days to reach New London or
any other port on the New England coast. she
Is not yet overdue. Fears for her safety have
not been entertained.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23

New YoRK, Oct. GA meeting of sympathy
for the Irish refugees. Condon and Patrick
Melody held last night at the Cooper Institute,
drew a large number of people. including a
portion Of the Sixty ninth Regiment In dress
uniform, Letters Of regret were read from
NJ Mayor aye Ely, Stanley Mmntthews,r ct Arson g. Nc
Boucicault. Boucicault rendered $500 as
nucleus for q benefit fund for the men.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
MIR. Havemeyers Deniaa of the Cipher
EeaaDn fChes.

NEW YORK, Oct 22.-Referring to the 7ribune's
cipher kilograms in connection with his name.
about the ter except that other people used
his name for dispatches until he stopped them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
ENG LAND.
The NGWRnarkEl AgRccs.

ton meeting. to-day. tho chief event being The
race for the Criterion stakes for two years old
eight started, the winner being the favorite. Mr.
second. Count LII Oranges Knyon dor third.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
EpfscguraganEs Reports from the south
subscription Proposed for the
Family of Silent. Hsennsrs.

NEW YoRK. Oct. 22-The latest dispatches
from the South are not g. favorable No prae-
tieal benefit seems to have been experienced
from frost. at some places tbere being no cessa-
tion Of the diseape. Returning abaentees ore
worn out.
Subscriptions are invited for the relief Of the
family of Lieut. Benners, the gallant officer who
yolu teered as commnnder If the Relief that
went into the fever district and died at his post
A morning paper shvs. here Is an opportunity
to express humanitp's q material admiration for
ahe leader Of tho fOrorn hope.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
A Fatal Accident.

CINCINNATI. Oct. 22.-James King, 5s years
old, while in drunken fit last evening fell
this city, and WIS instantly killed His body
Was found this morning. King was unmarried
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
THE YELLOW FEVER.
NO MARKED GOOD EFFECT FROM THE
FROBTR.

Decrease of the Disease mt CnntOn-Refu"
gees Preparing to Hsctnrne
Especial to tho Democrat
CANTON, Oct. 22.New cases for the past forty
eight hours. II deaths.4 A.
The weather Is quite cold to-day and we look
Cor @ big frost to- night. Our refugees are hay
ing their houses put In order ventilated, etc.
preparatory to returning. EMMETT L. ROSS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
WASHINGTON.
important Cabinet Meeting Alleged Out
RACES ON Republicans, and Enstruc-
w. fi0ns sent Federal officials I'm Helat tlon


ti0ns sent Federal Officials In Esela tlon
@ Thereto.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Almost the entire time
OF the Cabinet session today was devoted to
considering the estimate Of the different de-
], 1879
The expenses of the government during the
present fiscal year will be kept within the ap-
propriations, except. perhaps the Interior and
postofice Departments, whose expenses are
increasing every year in consequence OF the
greatly increasing business Of the two depart
ments.
The appropriation asked for to meet the ex-
penses for the next fiscal year will be about the
same as the estimates for the current year. II
is the intention of the administration not to
afford pretext for increasing the expenses by
an extra session OF Congress.
1. In6 alleged OutrageS committed on ReDuh-
neans for political effect in some Of the South
ern States have been fully considered in the
Cabinet councils, and necessary instructions
nave been sent to Federal officers in States
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23

CHICAGO Oct. pa cold rain storm reached
here from the west at midnight last night
which before morning turned to snow The
ground was nearly covered this morning with
the first snow of the season.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
NO Deaths i'm baton Egnuge-The 6itua'
ttOn Across the River.

Especial to the Democrat
BATON RoUGE, Oct. 22.-Yellow fever report
/ + twenty-four hours ending at O'Clock this
morning. Deaths, mono: new cases. %.
In West Baton Rouge there were thirteen new
eases and three deaths in tho last forty-eight
hours. W. L. q.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23

New GooDs.-Messrs; NJ. l., Byrne 4 Co. have
received q large and beautiful assortment Of
cassimeres aud other goods Of like character
which are at the present time in season. N. l..
ular with the ladies'. and no doubt this an
nouncement will draw large custom,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
Amother Natlonal Eeank FaElure.

- FoRT WAYNE. Ind. Oct 22.-The First National
Bank Of Auburn, which suffered 80 heavily by
the defacatlon Of Cashier Hazard. has closed
It's doors and will 90 into liquidation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Tho Cambri1geshire snkes
were won by Isonomy, Fanchot second. Cam
sbervle good third.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Death Of R9sseap RDspcrnus.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. N.-Right Rev. Sylvester
IL. Rosecrans. Bishop of Columbus. died to-
night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
Count Won Hselgst.
GERM ANY.

PARIS. Oct. 22.-Count Won Beust, new Aus
Grian Ambassador. has arrived here.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
AN OFFICIAL OPINION.
Registration to Continue Until 6a turasa
Preceding The Electl0n.

ReglstrRtfo to Continue Until sa turssay
Preceding the Election.
Mr.. Oscar Arroyo, Assistant Secretary Of
State, having addressed q letter TO the At
torney General, asking his construction Of
the registration act Of 1877, in order to ascer-
tain whether registration should cease on
Friday next or not, has received the follow
ing, which explains itself:
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE J
State Of Louisiana !
New Orleans October 22 1873. J
Hon. Oscar Arroyo, Assistant Secretary of
State:
Dear S1-Your communication, asking my
construction Of sections % and % Of ac, No. 1Ol
of the Legislature of 1877, has boon received
and considered. It seemB to me plain that The
right to register extends to the Saturday pre-
ceding the election. ! 500 no Inconsistency be-
tween that rows ion to be made by the Registrar
or Assessor during the ten days bsfore the elpc-
ton. and the exercise Of the right to register
until the lists are completed and delivered as
the law directs. It is therefore my opinion that
the officesaOf registration should be kept open
for the registration Of legal voters until the
Saturday preceding the election.
Very respectfully. r. NJ OGDEN.
Attorney General.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
RUSSIA
The Amcer and the Gar.

LONDON, Oct. 22,-The Post Berlin" dispatch
says: The Russian Government objects to tho
Ameer's Envoy Interviewing the Gar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23

have not had the fever. use Omaha Rhubarb
Wine as a preventive. For sale By l. L. Lyons,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
PRONUNCIATION of the socialist BHI-An
EIMtrNR RenMrE.

BERLIN. Oct. 22-The Federal Council has
given it's assent to the Socialist bill and early
usoaiulgation of tho bill. ns q law of the En-
pire is expected.
The National Gazette declares that the report
OF an increase of tho military couscription by
10000 men Is wholly untrue
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23

where said outrage or intimidation Is reported
to have occurred.
The election laws, 80 far as supervised or ad-
minlstered by Federal officers. will be admins
tered for the protection Of oil political parties
and in ell Statea.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-23
LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.

Below will be found a partial list OF esndi-
dates for the Legislature nominated by the
Democratic party in different parishes Of the
State. It will be added to as other parishes are
heard from:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-15
Announce M EN- is.

H. Thane Miller will address the meeting
at the Fifth Presbyterian Church tonight.
The second of series of lecture socials at
Trinity M. E. Church will be held this
evening.
DR.. Vests series of lectures on the "Rev-
elations of ST. John" begin at clock to-
day at the Second Presbyterian Church.
Rev. DR.. Summerbell will on Sunday
speak at Bible Chapel Christian Church on
the question of the Future State of the
Dead"
On Monday, February 25th, a grand calico
ball will take place at Pixies Opera-house
for the benefit of the Protestant Industrial
School.
Williams & Manss and l.. f. Levassor &
Co., will give a 'musicale' in their new
music rooms No. IA West Fourth street,
this evening.
The Social Five will give grand masque-
rade ball Monday evening" February 18th,
at Empire Hall, Sixth street, between
Smith and Mound.
"The Unknown" and Lucien Marc have
given their oath to an agreement to wrestle
at Robinson's Opera-house tomorrow
night, in the GRECO Roman style, for 8
purse of $3.50,
DR.. O'Leary lectures this evening al
Greenwood Hall on anatomy, physiology
hygiene, and the laws of life, health
strength and beauty Admission free tc
ladies and gentlemen. Boys will be charged
| IN