davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-02
MI. KELLY DETERMINED.
What the ComptroIIer Proposes 10 DO about
that Editorial Libel suit.

Louis ]. Jennings, formerly editor of the
V,, I,,.l Tyo,cs a ,o,,. ~ ti,o ,r1,, nm
',, "tu Nv ,p" ~ .''1 iou''n n''''
mas n'gun sui IN the United states Circuit
ro,o,.,r fror, ,bo No,,. vi. p...;, -.
I'm, Wv N'~ i''N '"'""J H.H' 'SS
Association Eras'us BROOKS Augustus Sch"ll,
and John Kelly. 100000 for mnlicinlisly causing
IN he uuhlisbed in the Fre,j,,, r,,,.,ss an ,,,,
:" W. ',"','y '.'P' '',' v" '''
n'n ol MMHr'h INST an hrlirle driAminE y 'S clar-
ncl"r Inc portion ol the artlcl" which Jcn-
notorious that Mr. G,orge Jones, cuchucy clitnr
.>hl1 geo s' Jones hrlhs one at the editors uud folre
Wl, oi Wy "" l"n I'r", a., mo. .hl ann " Ur rin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-02

MANCHESTER. May 1.-At a meeting OF tho
cotton manufacturers yesterday letter received
the operatives offering tn submit the question re-
auction ot wages 10 arbitration committee, but the
mtlutc turrrs declined tu arhltgate.
The unnumonrt cardroom hands at Blackburn com
plain that thcN not being supported. and tiTeaten
Inc mmlnm WIN Ninlnnrn u tlIeN NOT ns.sird.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-02

On sunday afternoon Andrew Anderson. ship
keeper u the Quarantine ship Illinois ott Quarantine
Clifton, TO 30 10 the vessel He has been seen or
heard trom since. The boat he used found on Mon
day below the West Bank bottom up. His cap and siu
were found with the boat. II Is believed that he
drowned W falling overheard while roWing IN the los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-02

him to help Protestant churches. He wanted TO
help everybody that was in need" said an old
personal friend.
=" He was Democrat and nm Irshman. but
he was among the first to proffcr aid to n colored
cadet" said another.
With all hia generosity" said ono Of n small
group who gathered around II reporter for THE
SUN while he WINS making his inquiries, John
MOrrissey never helped loafcr or an idlcr.
jectcd u blun. red-faced man. rs he made awk-
ward circes in the air with thick foretlngcr.
but I'll give YOU John MOrrisscy. He was u
gambler that kept an honest game and never
expect to shake better man by the hand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-02

manly struggle. and never again placed him
self in the power OF the bulls and bears.
HIS CAREER on THE TURF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-02

win Mrs Charlotte NJ Stanley please call at the Family
S0Iy Paper oflee s-AaR
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01

8as 1T bss Msni6en Senfen ? =
Gin 9abpriHtb pOQ Na4t!
8as lit oes Wenidsn 86nnen ? =
I9, zines Rinoes Wa6t!
Was 1T bes Wenidsn Wlhen? -
BON Seinsm Deer Elm Sdaum
8as 1T bes WenIdsn 2eben :? !
Gin fur3sr, bunter Srau!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01
gautgf, rfuiittircnOr un6 tnfermiffirenbe
9ieter,
@esen: Rrantbeiten Sss gIutes, Der
Rieren unb Der gIaie. @sssn:
Dyspepsia, b.

Dyspepsia. D ,is
OSer Serbauunss Seidwerben, Sopf'
i@mers, SduIteridmers, Bstlsmmuns Der
Bruif, 9uifen, iaures aufitoBsI. aus benz
Waseu, S9winbeI, idIedtsn 9eidmad
i'm Ranbe, 9aIIenIeiben, Ssr3tIopfen,
S@mersen in Der Rtsrsu 9sssnb, unb
buaoert anbere Rrantbeitss gri9einunseu,
weI@e burd llnusrbauIidteit srssust wers
ben. IEt.-.
@eseu: $ autsRrantbsit n,
ausi4Idse, S9wdren, Sal3faKe,
6lsden, Witeier, @eidwire, @~arbunteI,
@inswurm, @rinStOpf, i9Iimms ausenj
&otbIaut &rass, S9orf, NiBfarbs runs
anbers &rantbsiten Der ,Saut 1T Der @ss
brau@ Der Eropfen Don unusrsIsi9li6sr
Birtuns. Cine eiisnSise 5Iaf4 Z
wirb in faft allen 6dnen ben itnsIdpbis,
fentpOn Der Btrtuns oieies SeiI WitteIs
aber3eussn. n g
9altet guer BIut reinunb
bic @eianbbsit Cures . rsae
nismus pirb bic 6oIse ein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01

Wittel yum j amilien rieoen.
Gum 3aut uno Strsit ssb6ren Suei;
Sawsist ems, lit er ioal.i4 porbei.
SJrum per Den lisben Srieoen wiq,
Ser isi Suerit gang mdusAenftl0,
uno boIte cine 8ierteliunoe
53ebn fropfen in Dem Wunbe.
Dies Mittsl bat id itets bepdbrt,
go pie ss Die grfabrun9 lebrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01


B e &.
Nstts anadnbtsa e&er, ,tsHst BEN Gtriaen,
trtttisrt bic eeele uns btfSrbtri ftIba
bic 0tfunpbeit bes etibo.
Rad GanoTa 8eb'n mir ntdt
(EaS uaisrss WudeniS auHaGuns)
Mas ss fir Den grobsn Saufen
Sdiden id. gu Jub gu Ioufen,
Sod fein Staatsmann reiif 10 i4li4t
aNa4 @ancTa seb'n mir nidt!
Giisnbabnsu sisbrs Die MiHs
Limb man fdbrt in apeitsr RlaRe
Sortbin, no uns ruff Die paidt:
Rad Gunoha seb'n mir ni4t!
569f btqusm tpirb man sstrasen
Bon benz elegorten Busen,
Sic gisarre i'm @eR4t:
Ia4 9anoha seb'n mir Mot!
Ritterli9 1T ists oas R,itens
+ uno ss imporirt osn 2euten. r
Sattsbi. Der &siter ipri9t: s'pia
'gta9 GanoHa 9eb' n mir ni4t!
Mud bsqusm BON bier big briiben
2dBt mon fd i'm &olItu6l I4ie6en,
-Sat man Rbeuma oosr @idt:
Rad ganOfa seb'n mir ni4t! 4
Rutb p!rb aud Der Wann be3eisen,
@ilfs, elm 2uftIdiff 3u beifsigsn,
Sslisaeno in Der Sunne Qtdt:
Rd4 eanoda ssb'n mir ni3t! 5
6erner nit 9sloeipeoens ~
ST oas Reiien leidt fur Seben.
Denn nur TENS Der &dber bri4t:
Rad ganoha 9sb'n Uir nidt!
Rsiisn t6nnsn auf Der grben
au9 semadt 3u WaHer tperoen.
Sic Woral BON Der Gel4idt'?
Ra4 Gambia ssb'n wir ni4t!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01

S6r Sis pradtpolite .Saure Gurte~
bisiss Sommers lisiert GalaO, Der iibams-
ritauii9s SafenplaB. BORT 1T elm Wete-
oritein bonn Simmel ssfaaen. in oeIsn Sn-
nsrtm man beim 3sri&Iassn ni4ts @erin.
ceres ianb als-sin msnidendbnli9ss Ws.
fen! Dieisr .bimmIii4s Msni9" lou 4
SuS 6 sou srob ssusien isin unb 80
Yfunb ssmosen baben. auBsr ibm snt-
belt Die S6bluns oss 6tsines cine Rlbsrne
platts, auf ipslaer unsntSifsrbare S4rift-
,si6sn s%insssraben waren. Rad Der an-
li9t Der .@elsbrtsu" BON Gaaao III oisler
ssbsimniSpols Yeiudsr elm 8euobnsr bss
Ylanstsn Wars, uno BON einem oortisen
9ulfane aui Die gros ssipiesn porben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01

fur bic 8 srpsrn Dampfaths- q Smpasntsta nae Surs a.
9dsIi6s abfabrt.
bamburs- gmerifanif6s Qinit f6 Dampier.
Nprs. 5euti@er 0lpyb, Bremen is Sampfer.
Gunarp einte, liverpool Y, slntpsr. 16 Dampfsr.
Rtb Star Cine Dampier.
Die 9auftnet BON yaHastutn, bt Id In ben lester is
Satrtn auf tttftn Gampftrn tnrabr unS binibu fps irt
babe Rne tte bette Gmpfebluus unb tabtn mtr saS 0utraa en-
mcna 8rtunbt stF6ut.
Sn Serbinbuns NIT Sbisem, fsIe i'd
We1ieI aif ale 5auptifdbte guropa's ms.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01

S6r Ser lief on. - Gin iunssr Cant
slaubts fd BON sinem brapen beuti&en
General beleibist uno forbsrte rbisIsn.
.Sunssr Nann." perisBte Der General,
felt LANCER oils 200 Sabreu la9t man iiber
Don Quiroii's 3ampf nit ben @inomd6-
len /; man r,iirbs pabrlid, erfi6re ma IS,
ni&t penissr iiber msinen 3ampf nit siasm
Winobeutel laden"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01
NOie Sell Salbe
Or @efer Schmimo,
.eh,. (aus Qurembura)

ttlt f@linre s iuhe, Dunbsn auer art, Defenders burd
6linteaftlFs eerarfadtt runet Brute BET 5rautu. fbptr,
Gnilnouns. N ere Rnpdtuf6de n unb f~srpptulsfe Rranf.
tttttn. ME %ptrfrrrut 8lieetr, S6rt1unssn an tratue tintu
Shttlt bee Rrrpers, 3abnret, une f6ltrimsn pals aud IA
q Elm uuftd sbar,s ptilrtttd fur NIT 9ntjineuss Der Gin.
espde. %bsbaftsts Wstnertnntu. rir f6Ii nnis anstu, fur
8lutftratn Bet frif1sn Dunesu uns a1t arttn f5rers
Nunetn.
preis (: Sur srOs. eSrta st.CO. - geittisr. 50 Cts. =
RItine Is 9erts.
An babsu set
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01

sas- als Iapoleon, nod elmer sepon.
Inensn S9ia4t lbsr ben 8ablplaB rift.
unb Jpn nit Jran3oisnlei4en bsosdt fano,
iaste sr gu ieinem @.folss: rDieie Sob-
ten babsn bsute be: Ration eiuen suisen
Srieben ertdmpft." = Sen tueroen ie
wobl auslaliebIid fir Hd bebaltsn," psr-
lebte elm triessmioer Mari4aQ. Ser
&aiier i9miss unb - i9nupfte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01

6lo&en s. s s);: :;::;; ; !: s; !: ;;;! !: s'; !; ; !: IL i;
RaI Str, Getsafs 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01

pa- Ser .lllt" brinst in isinsr lsbten
Drummer Elm Bib, baritslenb sinsn glel,
nit Der Snidrift: .9iberaIismus".
Sen Rlden oes gisls bei3mert Elm Sad,
aslder oils vSoeialismus" be3sidnst miro.
Saneben itebt Elm MiQer nit ben 3issn
RES Rsidstan3lsrs, peldsr uuf bisien Sad
nader sinbaut. Sarunter itebt .auf ben
Sad i&Idst man. absr Den gisl meint
man."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01

sss- SIM Snisratsntbeile Der n8arms
3situns" fanosn mir folsenbe auforoer
ung an Die Wdbler:
Drum priife. psr gun, Wabitii@ i&rsitst,
Ob or ni@t ire miro seleitet.
Die Wabl ID iurl Der &si&stas lang"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01
ehr9ifm &Spbn.p
$50 0l- gnnGhG
0eneral Mgemtili

fig bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
8mpsrtat& NoIt6sru Su[. Cos, Don SonooH.
pafs9n[.TG Q a. pom Siperpoof.
Commercial 9ntOn An. &c., pom eSonooH.
&rttaf american 9nf. &c., pom 2iewyorR.
St. Yunf Smer & 9aartus 9uf. Co..
Don ST. Yduf.
ST. Sokp6 Seuer & 2aartne Snl. &c.,
taf pom ST. So(sp6.
Atfautie SnE. g., pom GLEN Yor6.
German 9n[. &c., pom Srssport, 81.
&. g. ACCIDENTAL AG g., pom $artforS.
9rapsfers' Sn[. 60, pom Sarlforo.
@etna Site Su[. &c., Don Sartforo.
Ditft ndGtssn asmpasnietn, bic f6 BET BEN gbisast uns
6ofsn Stir bura phnitlt6t 3atlune tbrr gsiuht BE-.
pdtrt taben, t~urftbltn H6 ftIbf une tSnntn gera&trpnatn
bon qissntbunn " ben btatsftn Rattu sutststn s,ups men
rrttn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01

pss- Gin auspss. Bel sinsm amerita-
nii9en fribunal peiserte I'D iiinsf cine
OILS 3susin. porssrufsne Dame. auf Die ibr
seItsate Grass antwort gu seben. .Wa.
rum antportsn sic niat e .WeiI oas,
mas i9 iassn mibts, tsin ~anfdnbiser
Meni4 bDrsn bari. = Rum gut meinte
Der StaatsanwaIt, 10 ias,n sic Is leiis
BEN Ssrrn Yrdfoentsn ius Obr.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01

pS- Doctor Youparb, elm fransOfi9er
grSt, bate auf ieinem 8efdts cine sroBe
S9marre. Sibsrotz iasts. er babe i9
bislsn Sisb nit Der Sooesiene -perisbt
als er oieis, mas bisweilen porfomme, beiut
@sbrau4 als ar3t einmaI unsei4idt sebaI.
ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-10-01

sas- Wtooerne Solteruert5euse uno
Woroin ltrumsnte. Glapier. = 3iebbar'
monita. Omnibus. - &eonerbabne. =
3%eitungsblatt. - Waftrue. - Sdnapss
slas. = gisarrsnoampf. - 8Otbaer Gers
pslatpurit. - Weinfai4e. - S4niirleib.
StDdslf1ubs. - @ablsettsl. = We4.
lei. - l1mlossn. = Steuern..--- Comm,
lInssn. = @sridtsuoa3iebsr.- Commits
vojageur. ~ 3situnss-YuHs. %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

bef OF neighboring farmers and
field hands, went to work, the force being
divided 80 as to attend to both cases at the
same time, and again success crowned their
efforts, though for time 1t looked as Ii the
fire would get beyond their power to quell,
and sweep south ward on the breath OF the
strong breeze through the miles Of grain lying
uncut between that point and Gflroy. Ihe
occurrence OF four fires in the same field with
out any apparent cause excited much aston
ishment and alarm, and believing that 10
could not be accident or the result Of scat
tered phosphorus, search was maze ZOE bhe
cause. Some distance from the point where
the first fire broke out one Of the searchers
discovered piece Of heavy wire about two
feet long, one end Of which was stuck In the
ground and the upper end inserted In d piece
OF candle, the lower end OF which was wrapped
with strip Of paper saturated in Kerosene,
which was wound around the wire, and the
lower end inserted In quantity of straw col
lected around the base OF the upright wlre
On searching the place where the fires broke
out corresponding wires were found stuck In
the ground-of course minus the candle and
paper.
fhe apparatus employed indicates that the
candles we're lighted in the night, the time re-
quired In burning to the oilsd paper affording
the perpetratOr ample opportunity TO get
long DISTANCE away before the fire 4. should s,nl
were prepared OF the same length, so as to
cause Che fires to break out in different parts
Of the field at the same time thereby render
ing all efforts to subdue them futile, and re-
sufting In O general conhagration and destrue-
ton Of the grain in this valley. The discover
les have created the most intense excitement
are 81, now engaged In guarding the fields,
though OF course it Is not probable that any
more fires will occur soon In that immediate
vicinity, as the perpetrators OF course did not
wait to be assured of the success of their plan
before leaving for other fields Of usefulness
The farmers are now raising subscriptions
for the purpose of offering a large reward fol
the capture Of any grain ineendiartes; and sc
great is the Indignation that should thai
event occur we shall certainly have to record
lynching In this county.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
Immigration fsatsp Naw Work..

An official report made to the Bureau Of
Statistics shows that during the month ended
July 81, 1878, there arrived at the port OF New
York 1860 passengers, Of whom $3.50 were
immigrants, 3167 citizens Of the United States
and 794 soiourners.
or the total number of immigrants SOLO
were males and s679 females. There were
from Germany 2074, Russia 1916, England
Ills, Ireland 1872 Sweden 543, Denmark 522,
Norway 435, Italy $40, Scotland 312, Austria
sol, France 217, Switzerland $50, Hungary 70,
Wales So, Poland 81, Holland 4s, Spain 81,
Belgium 10, Sicily u, Finland 8, Trinidad,
Cuba and Turkey In Europe 6 each, Brazil
bados each, Greece, Jamaica, Mexico, Nova
Scotia and United States OF Colombia 2 each
Venezuela, Portugal, Heligoland, Bahama
Islands, India Curacao and Newfoundland
each.
During the corresponding month OF 1877
there arrived ut the same port $3.50 passen
gers, of whom 6713 were immigrants, 224s
citizens Of the United States and COB so
in11rnars
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11

OF Wales was restored 10 health. There had
been like one shortly after Ills marriage.
Napoleon and Eugene enjoyed one in 1866,
much to the Joy OF Mr.. Lord Mayor Moon,
who then became O full baronet. Lord Grey
and his reform bill associates had In 1881 as
great honors and ceremonies as have been be-
slowed upon Lord Beaconsfield. All the SOW
ereigns since the time OF James IT,, excepting
George Nv. and William ~, have been award
ed this festal homage. The former was denied
1t because all London City was on Queen
Caroline's side, and his successor appeared
afraid Of a popular tuault (reform being In
abeyance)
The greatest cost of Lord Mayors BAN
qret was in 1914, when the Emperor OF Rus
sia and King OF Prussia were civic guests, the
bills amounting to &125000. There have to be
forty turtles killed to make 25o plates OF soup,
and bowl of turtle soup in o London restau-
rant costs nearly SO. There are. about 200
walters, and 5000 to 5000 plate changes. ae-
cording to the number Of guests. Fourteen
hundred and fifty-two guests sat down to the
Royal Exhibition civic dinner at which the
Queen was present; but this only cost $4,000,
about the amount Of the appropriation.
Booles famous Japanese Tommy banquet
cost more than that in all its details; but then
perhaps some OF his committee money, Like
the frog, would a-WOoing go.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
REMOVAL.

Having removed the DONAHOE PATENT
CORD-BOUND MATTRESS FACTORY to that
commodious building
NO. a. CHARITIES STREET,
where have ample facilities to supply any de-
mand.
These mattresses are made by my new patent
process, which enables me to defy comDetion
with the kinds In general use. 4 comp risen
of the bedlace- binding on mattresses with my
invention will satisfy any one that my cor0-
binding has greater strength, is more durable
and nicer, and what is still more important,
there Is no crevice where dust or dirt can gatner
or verrnin lodge The public are invited to call
and examine; shall take pleasure in showing
them whether they desire to purchase or p Z;
Special atten ion given to the repairing Of al
kinds of mattresses, with my imp owed ticks.
or will sell them to all who. prefer to nave
their mattresses made or repaired at nome, as
cheap as the other kind Of ticks can he made,
aud hope by strict at entfon and promptnesS
to obtain share of the public patronage. All
goods and workmanship warranted as repre-
sented and delivered free Of Oh trge..
shall keep constantly on hand the largest
and best assortment OF
MATTRESSES. PILLOWS, BOOSTERS, BED
DING. FEATHERS,
In general, and
Ready-Made Ticks of ALI Trades,
At Wholesale and Retail. and at Lowest Rates
u. DONAHOE.
! parentee and Proprie tor.
| anil At N0 a. Chartres street, M. %.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
AGRAREANISM.
Repeated Attempts to Burn the SANTA
Clara Wheat Fields. -... .
Kphiladelphia press.l
Tsan Francisco Chronicle.l

iEan francisco CuEOulClS.l
SAN JOSE, July 3O.-During last winter ru-
IN h bo xGp be yready baD
If would lie burned. At that time the threats
ware regarded as mere sensation, and no at
fention was paid to them, particularly as they
could be traced to no individual source. be-
cent events, however, bring them to nina
with startling distinctness, and create the
imnression that there probably exists an or
SANITATION having the execution OF the threats
&c its object, Last week fire broke out IN a
Drain field belonging to Robert Welch, lying
between Milpitas and Berryessa, when &C.
sfroved about 5000 worth OF grain. Al the
time the fire was regarded as acclden Iad
Shortly after some persons unknown covered
4 elipper standing in a field in the same
neighborhood with straw, which was flred
and the clinper entirely destroyed. This
occurred about o'clock in the
morning, and about two hours later the Stud
BILE In the neighborhood OF the thresnlng ma
chine was fred, evidently intended. to Durn
The machine. The act, however, was frustrat-
ed hv the hands camped with the ma3hlhe,
who distinguished the fire. This morning an
other attempt was made TO lire Jne gIa.l ll
fields in that quarter, which revealed Lns
method employed by the scoundrels engaged
III the work. About 5 o'clock this morning ll g
field. near Berryessa, saw fire flash up IN q
sIiaSant quarter of the large field, and at once
FASTENED To the point, succeeding finally 10
distinguishing the flames. Scarcely was this
done before another fire was observed GO mys'
feriousiy spring up about hall a mlle away, lg
which the men FASTENED, and again succeeded
I =. M sfering the threatened conhagraf1on.
few moments afterwards, and almost slInul-
faS,eo1Islv two fires broke out in distant quar-
lars an the field, and apart from each oIfel
savaraI hundred yards Again the men
hy This time reinforee nsan
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
NOTICE TO TEACHERS, ETC.

OFFICE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF PUBLIC
Schools. No. 80 Burgundy street.
New Orleans, August 10. 1878,
The roll of teachers, portresses, rents, etc.. OF
the public schools of this city for the month OF
July, 1878, will be paid at the Office OF the Ad-
ministrator of Finance. City Hall, as follows:
Teachers in schools in the First. Second and
Third Districts, on Monday August Il. 1878.
from o'clock a. m. till u o'clock m.
Teachers in schools in the Fourth. Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh Districts. on Monday. the twelfth
instant, from 1275 o'clock till O'Clock .. N.
The balance Of the roll will be paid on Tues
day, the thirteenth instant.
azlsa III JOHN q ca len. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-11
gTAE.EA NgEgEE1ERdTA,
The Agitation Inn Italy Inn Consequence of
tine berlin Congress.

The Agitation lin Italy I'm consequence OH
tine berlin Congress.
A correspondent of the New York Eueniea
Post writes from Rome:
The hostile demonstrations made by O few
young and iniudicious Italians in Venice
against the Austrian consul have oeeasioned
some anxiety In Italy. The government and
local authorities have expressed their regret
for these acts OF violence and disclaimed all
connection with them. They have also ex-
pressed desire to continue the friendly re.
iations which now exist between Austria and
Italy. The immediate cause OF this outbreak
was the disappointment Of a few Republicans
at the non-arrival Of a party Of pleasure from
Trieste.
Trieste is one OF the cities of ssunredeemed
Venetians had prepared O. small steamboat,
with banners, devices and g band OF music
to meet the party from Trieste upon the
water. But the Austrian government had
not permitted their departure from Trieste,
making demonstration. They met in Piaz-
"a San Marco, and after loud acclamations
OF ''Trieste u "Trentinor sIstliap' and the
other parts Of Austria which they think
should belong to Italy they went 70 te street rte'
breaking the glass in the windows Of his pal
ace, tore down the coat Of arms OF Austria
and threw 1t into the canal. This riotous
conduct will, however, entail no serious con-
S0uu6LlCet, DIS LII IL ISCUE lIu DIP e!io seSb VI O
few ignorant youths. The project, who is ac-
cused Of not having acted with sufficient en-
ergy In subduing the riot, amends for his
weakness by fishing up the coat OF arms.
| from the water and placing it in it's original
| position. He also wrsse letter to the Austrian
consul expressing his deep regret for the oc-
currence. But Notwithstanding this tardy
penitonce he came very near losing his posi-
ton. Carroll, as Minister Of Foreign Al
| fairs, in the absence Of Count Corti at the
congress, expressed his regret to the Austrian
embassy at Rome, and instructed Count Cor
| ii to explain the affair to Andrassy.
| It would be very unjust to consider Venice
which has so often proved its patriotism, re-
sponsble for this demonstration. The peace
between Italy and Austria hungary Was;
| signed In that city, and on the Subsequent
visit OF the Emperor Francis Joseph she ex
ercised the generous hospitality due to {
friendly power. -
| progress In liberty, commerce and finances
have established the kingdom OF Italy upoI
SO firm foundation that her authority is fell
in the decision Of important European ques
tions. II she were injured in her right sh'
could demand justice in one OF the conferences
which have now become frequent. That sh
has not done SO Is proof that she does not III
tend to disturb the present amlcable relations
with Austria by demanding territory which
may be geographically hers, but which II
reality does not belong to her.
A similar demonstration was proposed II
Rome by few enthusiastic youths more gen
erous than judicious, but the authorities. hav
ing been warned by the affair at Venice, were
able to prevent it from taking place.