davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.

badges White.l
Gen. T. N. Ogden. Chairman;
Leeds Greenleaf. l.. A. Wilt.
G. J. Lewis. w. M. Owen.
DR.. ]. D. Bruins. IIy. Levericb,
p. L. Bouny Archibald Mitchell.
g. LeGardeur. Eug. May.
+. A. Monroe. DR. @. Beard.
J. D. HILL W. J. Behan.
J. Z. Vinet P. B. Leeds.
J. B. Lafltte. f. A. Guibet
Frank McGloin, r. b. Peasants.
John N. Payne. Geo. Fl. Lord.
S. Fl. Buck. Walker Fearn.
John v. Moore. F. r. Southmayd
DR.. B. A. Pope. G. II. Allen.
W. ]. Hare, W. A. Gwyn,
]. B. Richardson, A. Ewing.
James Buckner, DR.. d. Warren Brickell
G. s. Boarman. Sam Flower.
F. Yznaga, John Glynn, Jr..
R. C. Bond. in. Augustin.
John K. Newman, T. Lee Shute.
Alex. Moses J. r. s. Selleck,
DIR. s. Chopin.
Races will be run under the rules Of the Lou
isana Jockey Club-catch weights distance 100
yards.
Quarter Stretch Badges So; admission to
stand 81: field SO cents children under fifteen
years half price.
Pools will be sold at Hawkins on Friday
evening. seventeenth instant.
Races to commence at $50 O'Clock.
Ladies' unaccompened by gentlemen will not
be admitted to the stand.
my121w P. BUCHANAN, Manager.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12

THE UNDERSIGNED BEGs TO INFORM
l. his friends and customers that h"ving this
day associated himself with Mr.. A. XIQUES he
will transfer his business from Nos. 10 and u
Peters street to No. 90 Decatur street. under the
style of BASSETTI & XIQUES. successors to
q. Marnoni.
auested to settle their accounts with tn. new
firm. IT. BASSETTI.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING FORMED A
1 copartnership under the STYLE of BASSETTI
x XIQUES as successors to Z. Marinoni TO carry
on the business of i'm porta'ion at NO. SO Decatur
street respectfully solicit continuance of the
patronage heretofore bestowed on the late firms
of q. Marinoni and U. Bassetti.
q. BASsFTTI.
my1 t. a. X1QUES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
LOsT-FOUND.

k10 REWARD-STOLEN. ON TUESDAY
pAO night. the seventh instant, from my
brown HORSE MULE. about l5A hands high
and about nine years old. Has scar on the
right hind leg. just above tho ankle had n
roller on the breast when taken: ono shoulder
sore from being late rubbed The above re-
ward will be paid on delivery of said Mule at
the above named place. No questions asked
mv12 it,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
Succession Of Thos. Mulligan.

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ ish Of Orleans, No. sp,a5o-Notice ia hereby
given to the creditors Of this estate and to all other
persons herein interested to show cause within
ten days from the present notification, If any
they have or can, why tho account presented
by Albert l.. Shaw. testamentary executor Of
this estate. should not be approved and
homologated, and the funds distributed In nc
cordance herewith.
BY order OF the court
my1217 21+ JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12

STEWARDS OF THE TRACK.
Badges Red
D. A. E. VAUGHT. Chief Steward.
J. o. Nixon. Jr.. Geo. w. Dupfe.
7. o. Fazende. Il. M Harrod.
Geo. A. Williams. II. W. Brown.
b. G. Payne. II. O. Villere,
T. 9, Hanna, Jas. De Buys.
Atwood Violet.
JUDGES.
Badges Blue.j
II. w. Simmons. W. j.. Huger,
Z. l.. Airey. 7. Labouisse.
DISTANCE JUDGES.
badges Red and White
". T. Vaudry. J. d. Huger
N. ID. Wallace.
TIM Frs.
Badges Yellow.)
Emile J. O'Brien. John A. Morris.
T. G. Herndon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
AUCTION SALES.
BY Placide j, Spear.

ON ACCOUNT or DEPARTURE
by PLACIDE J. SPEAR. Auctionaer.-OF-
- FlCE. 40 ROYAL STREET. MONDAt
May 49, at o'clock II. m. will be sold on Ber
lin street. betweep Camp and Magazine streets
FINE FARLOR DINING ROOM AND BED
ROOM FURNITURE Carpets, Engravinga
French Clocks, Mantel Ornaments, etc.
Tarms-iash mv12
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12

ID ET1RINe FROM THE IMPORTING AND

p ETIRING FROM THE IMPORTING AND
uation of the same at the old stand 50 Decatur
street. to Messrs. U. Bassetti and A. &iques.
Thankful tor favors and patronage slowed
| beg the continuation for my successors, who,
| am certain. will do thei best to be worthy of
it. Messrs. Bassetti & Xques will attend to the
past accounts. u. MARINONI.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12

dissolution OF COPARTNERSHIP-TH Z
- copartnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned under tho firm name Of E.
OFFNER & CO, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent T. DIN continues the business
at the old stand No. TIA Canal street. in his own
name and for his own account and assumes all
the liabilities of the firm. and Is alone author
ICED to receive and receipt for all amounts due
thereto. h. OFFNER,
A. l.. ARUNDEL.
New Orlaana MAY l. 1873 mY3 5 u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
GRAND SOIREE DANSANTE,
PROGRAM ME:
Tuesday, MAY IL.

PROGRAMME:
Tuesday, May ~.
0verture-Prof. = II. Greneling. and orchestra
Tableau Capture Of Fort Jiconderoga." by
Ethan Allen; u The name Of the Great Je-
Qnnrtettn-" strike the Lyre", ........... Cooke.
Miss Ida Relman and Messrs. Ross Tracy and
Tableau 2-"March to valley Forge" Gold and
drearv wns tho day.
nalladl, Kathleen Msvournee,p Crouch.
Miss Ida heiman, Mr., J; W, II. Eckert. accom-
Tableau Washington at Monmouth" DO
ouar t s The knights Farewell" =. Klnkel
., Meessrs. Ross, 'Tfa y, Raymond and Bremen
Tableau. Mol Pitcher at he Battle Of Mon
Soprano Solo Ny Mother Bids Ne Bind NY
Mrs. Charles W. Wiham. Mr.. j. W. II. Eckert
heeompanist.
Drill Mystic
To conclude with 5oiree Dansante
wednesday, May IL,
Tabls,au -'HattIe Of Bunker Hill.' Death Of
To be followed by
STERNDALE BENEFITS PASTORAL
CANTATA.
THE MAY QUEEN
will be performed by the Euterpean Musical
Musical Director ......... II Prof r. Schafrter
DISTRIBUTION OF CHARACTERS.
May Queen. Mrs. Chas. W. Witham
Queen of England ...-.... Miss Ida Reiman
Lover. Mr. J. III. Keith
Robin Hood .........- ....,.....Mrs. james Ross
Overture. ..........-. Orchestra
/. Chorus" Wake with n smile oh. month Of
May"
D. Recit~''Now that tho tree is drsst."
Miss Sawtelle.
Recit.-"why must linger hero alone r
Air-"Oh. meadow clad in early green"
Mr.. J. Fl. Keith.
a. Chorus-"Oh, melancholy plight"
1. Chorus-"W With d laugh us we go round
WV ''l' '''' '''' Mrs 6. W. William.
g. Recit-"Yet hear mo ore tho dance begin"
Mrs @. w. Witham.
Duetz"oan ! not find thee warrant fer
D. '9't ciamop "' enough Mrs. y g. S W. Within 9
Air.",Tis jolly to hunt in the bright moon
light" ...-...,... ............. Mr.. JAS Ross.
bold ..-.......-,.-.. Mrs. G. w. Witham.
Trio-"The hawthorn 10 the glade"
Mrs. Witbam, Mr.. Keith and Mr.. Rose;
Chorus III. fated boy, begone."
Pageant Music.
Chorus Harkl their notes tho hautboys
o Solo What means the angry sounds We
Solo and Chorus-"oh, ny liege u lady, d,; only
so'o-For you. my maiden w n To- e, f &
TO- Tinale-"And the cloud hath passed away
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12

" you want true picture we fully recon
mend to your consideration the widely known
photographer, Theo. Llienthal This gentle
man Ia an artist Of long experience, Of indom-
table enterprise and perseverance,. In the flu
ture this artist is determined TO give his oner-
ating department hs personal attention and
supervision. taking care never to let m inferior
picture leave his establishment: this being the
case we onn A. sa's,y feno ON, NE punie 70
vahcement and elevation of the science Of pho
Biography. which Is developing every day. and
stone unturned. His pictures are beautifully
posed and exuuieitely finished Go have fret
class fadeless picture taken by the Lambert
greet 1t.
FtRsT- Glass LAGER BEER At eighty and
ninety cents per dozen for pints 81 GO and 81 80
per dozen for quarts, delivered daily In all
parts Of the city. No refuse beer bottled. Send
for circular or send address, and will show
how II Ia done Export beer nj very low prices.
l.. O. Army. &c, ~ and 80 Bienvile street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
J. r. Walker, ID. d. s., 1854 Canal street.

Tho hotel Mt Point Clear ia new and the
grounds surrounding II have been improved
and emhellehed aa to make 1t n very attractive
and delightful residence for the summer.
The improved condition of the Jackson Road
has reduced the time two hours TO Cairo Louis
vile and Cincinnati new schedule taking effect
to day. Full satisfaction assured to all who
take this route.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
Thursday, May lG,
CINDERELLA,

Thursday, May IG,
GIN DTRELLA
A performance In three acts.
BY SEVENTY FIVE CHILDREN.
Under the direction Of Mrs. John K. Bell.
Distribution Of characters:
prince ..........-.... Charles G. b.
Baron ......... George T. p.
Lord Dandini. .-.-...--'.'.'- -.-., Russel =.
Lord Alidaro. ;Ailrn Il W.
Pedro. Charles T. T..
ON DERELLA. .........-....,.-.... Lily 9. G,
Tarinaa Proud Sisters Fora Fora &
Fairy Queen. ,......-.......; Lily NJ,
Fairies and Guests.
Scene 1-Baron's Observation-Disclosures pleads
Scene 2-Baron's Kitchen-Cinderella dreams
of the Prince and Fairy Land,
Scene a-Cinderella and Pedro go to the ball.
Tableau.
Love Dance. ........ Nathalie H. and Charles
ACT II.
scene-The Princes Grand Fancy Dress Ball
The Lost Slipper" Half Of my kingdom. VINO
will find the owner.
Tabeau.
Fancy Dance. .-.....-..-.-.--..-.-..--.--E Emma II
ACT III.
Scene 1.-The Baron's Kitchen-"H Home Again -
Scene 2---The Baron's Apartments-Return
from the ball.
Scene IA partments In the Palace-The trial
Of the siiDper-The Fairy Quesn exhibits
Scene 41Ban-room-"The Varietie." by Emma
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12

Dash of Two Miles for Beaten Mules.
Prize. Silver Mounted Whip.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
=H==-a=
THE u. u. LEE

Tableauy--Sutiect. Days Of '7G under the di-
recion Of Mr.. u j Browne
Ballads. operate selections, duets nuartettes
cautata. aud rh|drens performance to con-
clude each night with q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12

Suit viii be brought against all att0r-
ncys, physicians. brokers. merchants,
liquor dealers and others owing license
or personal property taxes. without fur
tJ,er uOllCe.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
Friday, Mayl7,

Friday, Mayl7.
Overture-Prof 7. II Greueling and Oretastro
Tablsau = Stormiue ri Stony Point
Solo" Etoile du Nord'. ..... =. II Msyerbeer.
Miss Henrietta Martin. Mr.. J. Cartier aeaom
PIANIST,
Tableau ." Washington and Lafayette at VAL
ley Forge"
Due. Crudel Perche Finora' ..-..... Mozart
Miss Lena Lit'le aud Mr.. james Ross Mr. ]. w
II Eckert. accom- panist.
Tahleau Washington crossing the Della.
ware"
Operate .ad,a,, seec'ion-"Grande scene, dn Pro-
Miss Fl. Dolhnpde, Mr. J. Cartier. aoeompanist.
Tableau = Battle Of Camden" Death Of De
Kalb
Aria" Extends Tu"........-. ......=.... Mattel
Miss Lena Little Mr.. j. W H. Eekert aceoInua~
mist
Selection by Miss Gprinne Bonlipny
Tah'eau g. Lees monument as 1t Is TO be-ths
work finished"
SOIHEE DANSANTE
The ladies' Of the II. II Lee Monumental Assoc
citation, who will bs ia charge Of The refresh
ment tables. will supply the guests with the
deltcacies Of the season at customary eify
prices.
Cars on The various roads will run till 2a.m
each night.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
j., Nathalie A.. Daisy B.. Nina s., Charles
H. Hamilton W., Allie NJ. Allison g.
To be followed bv a
CHILDREN's GRAND RAIL-

- . 'HhNU BALD.
at other entertainments are renuestad H. az
tend In their fanny costumes, Il ia the Earn
est desire OF the ladies and Of the COMMITTEES
their children to participate In this halI
scene. '
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12
SECOND RACE.

Consolation stake.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-05-12

SOIREE DANSANTE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-11

six different markets are represented in 49,.
shipments From New York city. I'm tho r,N W.
Of 1916. We sent 1926 bales Of cloth IT,
london Times. in that year. quoting from Nv
DrdDar's Trade Journal. says: "Mancbos,a,
firms are importing American goods. and a..
importers say that they are of much halt.
quality than the English goods" A rono,,
from Fall River. Mass. Dee l0.Is7J sevs ,ts,
the Borden city Mills have received an osd",
from Manchester for $4,000 pieces Of prip,in.
clcths." Manchester is the great head centre -,
the world for cotton goods. Under our eSno,,
duty. this head centre will be transferred ~
America. where 1t properly belongs.
Foreign manufacturers and merchants hava
resorted to very questionable expedients 10
crowd us out OF the markets. When an Ameri.
can appeurs In foreign port. II is said. English
traders have knocked down prices to losing
figure, to get rid Of him. and forestall his re.
turn. England has shipped to the Eastern mar.
kets aduterated goods. adding size. chalk
starch. and other like substances to her dris
and shirtlngs TO one-third the weight OF thu
cotton. Our cloths contain fifteen per cent. mora
cotton. and Of course are cheaper than hers.
She has placed upon her trash the trade marx
of American mills. thus giving us the name q,
trading I'm bogus wares. TO which she alone h
given our goods the preference. as they con.
tain only the amount OF starch necessary totheir
manufacture.
Notwithstanding all these tricks we are with.
in n trl1ng percentage Of being successful
competitor. Our export tax. in enhancing tho
price OF the raw material TO the foreign manu-.
facturer. turns the scale. and renders II evlden,
to the most ordinary understanding that our
supremacy I'm the foreign market is thereby
assured. To enforce this measure. 1t is neces.
sary also 10 abrogate the Jay treaty Of 1894.
because that treaty covers exports US well az
imports.
This export tax will inspire with renewed life
and activity all our mills. and cause the erec.
ton OF others II will call In all our idle labor
and give remunerating employment 10 all
Want. suffering. and crime will rapidly de.
grouse. Agrarianism. strikes. and Communism
will be forgotten. Peace. plenty and content
ment will take their places.
Ii will also add another incentive to ship
building. New markets acquired. ships must
be- builtto supply them. II will give to invested
capital ample returns. It will arrest decay In
our sister States in the South. revive their
hopes restore their ambition. give them hack
their prosperity and lock all the States together
in an old-time iratornal affection.
In this measure. politics ceases TO be a specu.
lation and becomes statesmanship.
In my next letter will pursue this question
Of commerce in wider range embracing
points OF far greater scope and strength show.
ing conclusively that our destiny involves the
supremacy OF the commercial and financial
world ELLIS b. ScHSADEL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-11
4 CLERTCiL NIlIROD.
The Presbyterian Mini.tcr from NJ. Loui. and
the Four Bears.

The sporting parson was long one Of those
peculiar Institutions OF England OF which our
cousins have ever been proud. To see q sleek
and rosy vicar. OF hunting morning. when
the sky was cloudy and the wind southerly.
mounted on tidy nag. in the Melton scarlet or
Berkeley sky blue. with immaculate tops and
leather brooches following the hounds or stalk
Ing W the mountain sides Of Ben Denrg or
Ben Nevis or trudging over A Norfolk s,uhbe
n.d after partridge or through the heather
after Erouse-this WAS Inc sight indeed. The
Key. Mr. Forester was for many years foremost
rider in the Quorn. and the grnyhouuds OF
Father Tom Mcguire. the celebrated Irish con-
uovcrSinlst carried away for many years in
But m our highways clerical sportsman has
been hitherto as rare rs II rhinoceros.
howe9yer. we nre improyl9g The fields
horn aud the Try OF Purdv's pnck. Now too we
have Pre- byterian pastor from st. Louis. who
has been passing his holidays in the western
his sporting experiences. II appears that he
did not ne.lect his clerical duties, or fail TO win
services" no writes with an attendance OF
thirty or forty persons. Very precious these
services are ~ tho woods. and no temple was
Alter this grace before meals. he goes on to
tell us that hc was on an island one day with his
vito and another lady when four bears were
deserted swimming toward theml As the
island was only eishty ieet long and hfty teet
10 BE he SSS GLtd 1HGs to MsS ss
cerned locker on the spectacle Of u shepherd
and two weak ones Of his flock dodging four
bears up and down eighty feet Of island would
hnva been thrilling sight to see The bears
clearly had the best OF IL ut the outstart for they
could swim AS well ~ run. while it is doubtful II
the pastor ana the lair companions OF his dan
gers were equally accom- lished.
II was moment OF suspense. but il was but
moment The bears counted without their
pareon. He, though a man Of peace, had a
shotgun and six cartridges. and calmly pre-
pared Tor the Zoe. Then. AS the animals rose
ont 81 tie water 20 come ashore. the intrepid
pnrson received them with his six shooter as
Pcton's Brigade received the Imperial Guard
az Waterloo. Ny first shot" ho writes with
hus.neSs-llkc brrylty, wounded the largest
bear; my second Killed another: my third.
fourth, and mn were expended ON he wounded
brute" who. il seems. was unreasonable
enough To- got on his hind legs and give fght.
Instead o! dying At once. 40 he ought 10 have
q ne; while the sixth and last shot killed two
bears outright after the fashion OF that eminent
sportsman. Baron Won Munchausen. So the
tour We're gracefully disposed Of Tho rev
erend gentleman tells his friend that. though
this may .ook Ike Dragging. it is only the plain,
unNarnished truth"
We're il not for this assurance we might be
disposed y say. as the rural dean did to Arch /.
bishop Nhateley. after reading the travels Of
the Aforesaid Baron: Very entertaining. but.
does not your Grace think. Just slightly exsg-
geratedf'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-11
lnstlee OrrrNnorKa Ia Q. lnhIlshel 40
RePrsLIciXs " LLIzinErn.
Making the Nominations or their Party In
Union County, y. j.

Tho Republican County Convention Of Union
county y J was hcd .e.erjay afternoon Ia the Llza
tech e.. r H.uH John Hem, stous Of Railway pre-
..acl The routine business 81 ORGANIZATION was put
s-l Itl rupiuy and lraeaeei ease. Twenty.
v he it.csatrs were ball'adea Beuiamin A. Vail Of
rnhWay wa, hv a.elanaLpu Nominated as the caudi.
fate a. sue c.nttntuu lr -ln-' senator The nomina
ii' c 81 ii date 'ur ~efr t'clted more antagunistc
.tc inf lNrre names were proposed - Can't seth "
iNttr MilNllu 4 NOTION rnd William 20 Brewer. on
e nrst orrfl ballot cast RYDER received ~ votes out
Got t' al "as thtrvupsn declared .iie nominee
40 hs iutNH ut.Nu
pt. Joseph Mcconnell. y Mclean. and u PAGE
Huugh were Hs reclamation nominated a. candidates
FOG tnfnfte Nf fli. nominee flr Safe senator al.
dressed c convention rrrslgina for the party
e tHr ilatorn fatti nt w honest deuis wiih honest
mooney 'fff Ett.r Hisf fIaar a tie sletch. returu
thanks FOR ,t honor jas uuniuA 0n Aiger which
uic CQnNr ntJn Was az ourfHt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-11
A Partisan Judge.

Mr. THOMAS HARLAND's conduct In re-
moving some account books from room
in which they had been used as evidence In
Il case he was trying may or may not have
been strictly proper. TO charge that it con-
sttuted a felony was manliestly and alb
surdly erroneous
But what counsel may do in the heat Of a
trial may be regarded with some degree of
allowance. From a Judge On the bench,
however, GOODNESS and mpartiality are 10 be
expected. They are what all parties have u
Right 70 expect.
We think Judge BAXTER, at Detroit-ac-
cordlng to full report in the New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-11
NIX. MiYHiM's DISTRICT.


KINGSTON Oct. l0.-The Democratic Con-
grcssional Convention Of the Fifteenth District
meet i'm this city tomorrow. This district com
uriscs tho counties ~ Greene. SchUhuric. and
Ulster. The present representative is stephen
L.. Ma,ham -! * hoharic. There is au uuwrittcn
ru'e In force with the Democrats ofthc Fifteenth
District which provides for rotation. Each Of
the three counties is in turn entitled to the
Congressional nomination. 1t is now claimed
ny Iis,cr. Mayor Lounsberry OF this city and
eK-Couuty Clerk Chprics Deyo Of New Paltz
are most artiVe In the canvass. IOunsberry
will be set side as unavailable.
THIS rule OF rotation, IL Is insisted by certain
Mayhams denomination. This should not be
30. That lie is the strongest man in the dis
irict no one doubts. That his official course
hrs won the approval OF the people is also Ger
himself with the mere pointing out Of fraud
he hits hard blows. He ia one OF the few who
dared TO prove his loyalty and honesty by an
open and indignant refusal to have justice
for theft. no honeyed words for the Hayes usur
patton. His vote and his voice were f)r the
rigltng ~ wrong, and the kickir.. out OF
Thieves. Az this time there is no red for rota-
lion in the Fifteenth.
In 1876 Mayhum pOlled 1893 more votes than
did his predecessor, John II. Bagcley, Jr.. in
1874. In 1878 be would double his last major
ity. With any other candidate the Democrats
viii find il hard WORK 10 make an election sure
Tie prohih!tlonisis have II cand date in tho
field. Tho Gtcenbuckers have made q nomina-
ton and show u respectable following. The
Republicans are awake. There are now no
dissensions IN their ranks. The Cornell and
~ Rondout. the only Republican daily in the
district. has named one Alexander Holland as
the coming candidate of that party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-11
Undecided How to Vote.

Seldom. II ever, has day So near to an
approaching election found 50 many per-
sons undecided how to vote as this DAY
finds. Why ls It SOP
Because there seem be stronger reasons
for opposing every party than for support
INK any.
The Gioenhackers are disorganizcd-or NJ
best uuorganlacd with transparent fall
lacy for the foundation Ok their creed.
The Democrats, recreant to the highest
obligations OF duty omitted. in the resoln-
lions OF their state Convention, to utter one
word ~ condemnation Of the fragrant vio-
lation ~ the Constitution by the Electoral
Commission hill. There was no statesman
ship shown In the leadership at that Con-
vcntlon nothing but small politics.
The Republicans are led by the author Of
the Electoral Commission bill.
The intelligent people care more for the
Constitution than for any party, OF for all
parties. l. II strange, then. that SO many
are reluctant 70 80 to the polls when there
is no satisfactory way 10 vote;
II will not always De thus. Public affairs
cannot forever run in the sunken aud rusty
grooves they have now reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-11

,me-sc-. i.s'it",r ,shih,,ion -esl q. sai5iw
Huoth's rh~st~~- nenif VII
Ho~cfy th-att~ Poverty Wat
broadway rhrptrr -oH,et Twist
q 9TH ANeau~ Ih-ntr~-Cau,ui.
Grand Opera u".s~-n.o Nisniy Dollar
uaymnrLst Theatre Variety
1,eeurs Theatre -Joshua whit.omS
New Work Aqaa'ist" -Br .ai~Ay aud s,thH
Nihto's sssrI-a-co rscan Brothers
Olympic Thcstr.-varl.ty.
rarA Thestr-- Bouqusti ami Bontshsn,
snn Frsaoi~eo Misstfci. -rf. away, scr. 29sssl
Ntandsrd rb.atr False Tlus
stcin,eng usti-conc,rL
Theatre Comiqur--vareiv.
linton sq.ar. Theatre-Moth.r sud sou.
vSaiiack's Thestre--rhe Kesi to Euin.