davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
GERMAN CIGARMAKERS.

mestisg Of the small msnufacsursrs Of cigars.
principally Germans and Bohsmiass. vac hello isss
night o. No. 90 East roanh swsss, William Bsehs
presiding. The objsos 81 the sooissy 10 " 90 away
with the law wh'on prohibits persons ovs,sg s'ssa
stores from manufacturing cigars ~ NE rsss
OF suon stores without the erection Of solid
partitions between the SHOP and ths leo
tory rns ANAL manofnotursrs say hat such
parssien desrteys aii vsntiiaven ssd suiss sss
health vi the workmen, and fusther THAI does noe
Ia the least prevent fraud on tbs rsvsaua The
chairman announcsd mat ssst case sad 0ssn nsaes
IN Baisimors and tha, the manafse urera gsncd the
case. resolution was passed deciding 70 Stand BY
the decision made In Baltimore ana 70 give tss Nee
York aushoriuss chance W make snoshsx Sens ease
% me zane sub1ecl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
MUSIC ON THE BATTERY.

Not perhaps, since ths co.ooial times, whom the
Kings bands entertained tho old Hoanders and their
families by evening concerts on the Bowling Green,
has there been collected In the end oil the city
such an audience - greeted CROOKS Amateur Band
last evening. This band, which 10 composed Of bust
nsGs men, clerks and statesmen, orsanixsd about
Eve years ago for mutual intercourse aud
msnI The officers for the present year arc Police
Captain jeremiah Petty, president; H. Crook, ST.,
treasurer; O r 0rifith, secretary sna George Vic
gand, conductor. fow days ago the baud conceived
The happy idea Of giving occasional Tree concerts
the Battery, the Park Commsstoncrs readily sec
GUIDED the proposition snds when The opened
last evening fully twelve thousand persons were as
semulsd, ,nciudins President wennan and Coinm,s-
s sSs ps
Captain Csdrey with twelve men OF the First precinct
were present 70 preserve osdsr The following
W. J. Joyce, Conusrs, Duane, s. r. Crook, Jr,
H. Fisher, fanai ana saul; tenor horn. B. l. Craus
bars, hessfs n. Crook, ST., foba, J. ID. Silva, W.
ss.d,sfd and Adams baritone .sssrs r Az
vein, Giasce and Gsbhard; flute, Mr.. Rauchius.;
oboe Mr.; Lsiabriaue; alto, AessrA .Mssssnhaater,
drums, Msssrs Lndsnsr and Sonia. Besides the
above there wore several volunteers upon the stand,
which was erected Tor tho occasion, and from which
Jour reaeoors cast their rays As the evening wore
the number present Increased 70 about diteen
Thousand NEE, women and children, who frequently
hearty applause The programme included the follow.
ing soecti0ns:-
Part First--Qafckst ep, "Morton Com mandsry," @.
Wieg land; PEST Overture" A. Nsibig; a. ..Secret
Love Gsvotte.' +. Resch; D. "Hunter's Chorus, NJ.
Carl; ealop, "wi,hout Stopping" Strauss; medley,
'lS7S, G. Wiegaud
Part Second-Ovcrture, "Jolly Follows" r. Won
Suppe; Nlophone solo, Meien; seisction, "Der
Froischutz" C. N. Weber; iantass, ''Erin," ID.
wieganG medley, s1s1s, @. wiessnd.
SO elated wsro the memDsrs Of tns band with last
evenings experiment that they propose TO give a
similar coacsrt On every Alternate FRIDAY evening.
The next concert will DO given August o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
BRAZIL.

IMPORTANT CHANGE IN THE PILOT LAWS
ADVANTAGES OF DIRECT TRADE
RIO JAsEIRO. July 9, 1873
Tho Brazilian government had, on the application
Of the United States Minister at Rio, given license
for Tue Of the Amazon py Untsd states sur
veyieg vsssei, 70 maze chart Of ths navigation up
10 tue Madeira. over thousand European immi-
grants had been TO southern ports during the lass
fortnight and large number Of othors were on their
way 10 Rio. Tho arrivals OF late, chiefly under Old
Ion portAtoD contracts, had been large TO prove
ssroas embarrassment TO the government, orders
had seat 70 stop further rsmtancss under those
conuacta
noRR PnorAoa elltfn4.
having been delayed three days at Para W fog ana
sea preventing dischargng the cargo for that port
voyage tbs recurrence Of delays N getting INTO
pert Para IL furtner proof OF the cuitios
wbioa ell entails and dI.ad vansagss 10 rapid
communication between R,o Janciro aud New YORK.
To oovizts. however, one source Of delay the i'm
psrial government had gwen license Tor the steam
ships Of the line TO ascrnu IN Para without pilot
DiREcr TRADE r.
some merchants arrived at Rio BY the city oil Para
representatives OF y syndicate OF PhiIadoi phia
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and with tho OBJECT OF inducing pur
TO deaf directly win thos. ana
dispesss with the tutervsntion OF Inc commission
house. This promises to oe good piau Tor prevent
iss sueroashmsss and undsrssias By Engish NOR
ClanlE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
BAD LUCK.

Jeremiah Shay, aged thirty Ave years, vas taken
to the York street station house. Brooklyn, last asn
suffering from the effects Of dose Of iaudanum
which he had swallowed with saicldai intent while
Iaboring under a. OF dependency. appears that
shay, whs IN seaman In the United States Navy, has
but fsesntly roturned from three years cruise on
board the Tennessee. with ths Asiatc squadron. lilo
was paid on fow days ago, receiving several hun
drca dollars Yesterday he went 10 New Jersey, and
while there robbed OF his hard earned wagss the
saviseso three years He became desponacnt over
MS loss anu. broodtng over his trouble, sought TO
com NIT suicide. rhs unfortunate man was removed
10 the CITY HOSPITAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
A MAN MISSING.

Mrs Alexander Hoags, Of Ne. ss clymsr stree.
Brooklyn, t. D.. called At Police Headquarters In tina,
city yesterday afternoon and nounsd the police that
her husband has been missing since Tn arsdsy last.
Mr. Hodge, WAC IL employ Cd In DO Castro o sugar
house, In south Ninth street, 10 thirty.nve years Of
age. He wore dark suit of cIothcv, straw hut and
boota No vas sunssrcck tvo weeks ago aud has besa
under The care OF ply sician. Search been made
fos hin n all the hospitals, but wnhout success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27

A SUSPICION oF xUaDER-A JrwsLLrR
NAMED cAsrRoyRoLAs, CHARGED vira Tux
lpr 1xLzaRArH TO THE HxsALp.1
cnxnrLAn. July -, ISIS.
pcdIer 81 silks was found dead ABOUT three miles
from Rouse's Point just across the line, Thursday
afternoon BY q farmer named PsssrA A tevslisr,
took dinner a, Petsrs house in tho iorsnoos. Thsy
len tosesner gong toward Lscslss Qusoss wnssa vss
the last seen ths pcdisr. Cassrofrolss arrived IN
Lscos, having the pedIsrs uunk, snd took the tram
10 Montreal When the body was found the head was
smashed. warrant has bssm ISSUED Tor the arrest
Of Csssvssoss. bus no wsce 0f him has ~ yss bcsu
found. He Is short. burly 0aa Jewmh feassrss ana
OF rather uuprepossessing APPEARANCE Ths psdier II
unknown. II 10 supposed he vas smugGhf and thas
tnw psddling wss VITA Mnsns-es escssvN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
THE WEST INDIES.

RuxBLrSas or TROUBLE IN HAYn AND 81.
DOMINGO.
ST THOMAS, July 81, 1878
A disturbance 10 reported 81 Cape HAytl but gov.
srnmess rspsrss cay 10 mas bssu suppressed
the nayslsa naa-ol-war 81 Msohas has Isn Pcrs
"a Prince tor the Cape.
Louis Tanis stiiI remains In the Frsneh ConsuIsta
nuNons PROM Or. DoMIxuo
several rumors nsvo reached here Of q formidable
oppostion 10 0osssss tire lately elected President
pus nothing asan,ts .an be ssosuatsed The ssunsry
u 10 Q very unsettled slsta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
THE military COMMISSION.

GRRKsslAx, wnrn suEruuH srxrsos. W. Va,
July &c, 1878
Ono Of The military msmbsss q the Assy ceuns.
siou from Psunsy wanna says he IL Tree NE
following siassmsnt;--ihs semnssason 10 reaching
satisfactory resuita There In q spirit saesg NE
members yield their special views NE sake OF
agreeing uoon . bill. The views Of nsmbsss are
given with great d~ibcrAtiou A spirit OF eompro.
3. ems TO prevail among them. rBsy wiil ces.
tanly agree upon a bill which they ell suppos- Il
may tneir dsnbsrAssoss are vnssly srrs-
spsciive OF the army personnel, but 10 shousnt
results wall work INJURY 70 no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
GENERAL GAkFIELD'S BATH.

ATLANTIC CRY, N. J., July 20, 1875.
General Garfield, While bs,h.ng 10 the surf The
morning. vas attacked with vertigo Repss.
ssntasivss Springer snd Hhceek and q. y.
Rsinsy, ssrgeant-s,.Arns oil ths Potter con-
mittse. were also ssshisg ~ lbe same
time. Something peculiar was noticsd IN
General Garncid's movements 40 he LETT the wates.
wnen Messrs. Hiseeck sad kainsy wset sess~i,
conducting MIN TO a baihnouss Ia the Immediate
vtcinty. where. by the pfonps attentions OF the
above named gentlemen, he vss soon rsstorsd
scioususss and driven 10 his hotel Ne 10 10 rapidly
Improving tnst he viii tomsssow leave tsr M hons
In Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

wAssiHeros, July 20. ISIS.
Leave Of sbssnes for three mos,hs. when ssrvses
can bs spared, iz granted Sscoad Lssssnsss iona H.
BALDWIN, Ftith srslery. ny swecoeu Of The PsssI
dent First Lieutsnaut X L. Hex.s, Corps Of ksgi-
peers, will rcport to the Engineer Con 81
the District Of Columbia for duty VI
ants said Commissioncr, provided Tor seosies
Of rhe approved June II, ISIS, sssitied An
providing q permanent form oi government fsr NE
District oil Columbia"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
HUNTERS BOND.

In the case Of the seizure OF Benjamin Hunters
property In Philadelphia to satisfy tho bond given by
him James n. seoviil, Of Camden, N. j., 10 guar
antee counsel fees In his recent trial Tor murosr.
stay OF proceedings was grained yesterday. Judge
Thaycr, motion OF Robert y. Hinckiey, counsel
for john q. Hunter ct al, granted rule to snow
cause why judgment should not 10 opened aud do
fsnd iet into defence. The rule 10 fcturnabe %
tho third Monday In september
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
SALE OF NEWARK BONDS.

Al the CITY Hall In Newark, yesterday afternoon,
there was q public sale by the Finance Com mttes Of
the Common Council Of 500, 600 worth Of the new
o,sy bonds issued under shs general rsllsf
law OF April, 1876 and 10 bs used for the
taking up temporary loans, so that the city
bus representing over 50 0oo 0J0 the bidders being
from New York. Hsrtford aud Boston. rue highest
bidder was George H. Sistarc, or New York city. his
gsntlcmsn TOOK tue entire amount on sale at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
JERSEY CIfY'o TAX LEVY.

Tue Board OF Finance Of Jersey City have 0xed tho
amount Of tue tax levy Tor the ensuing year ~
81, 216, b43 Al, which VIII divided In appropriations
W the dncrsat boards Of TIA city government io
ows-Board OF WORKS, el45 900; Aldermen, SAL 500;
Police Comm oncrs, $2s8, $50: Fire Com mssoners
Slo9 900; Board of Education, $222, $50; Board Of
Finance. S4O3, 9l3 A. total, 81, 2l0 543 Al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
LONG BRANCH IMPROVEMENTS.

AnsmSsr Of capitalists have arrange toe the
suuotion Of an Iroa pier 81 Long Branch, j., SINH
lar 70 the ~ Brighton In Engiand bs bait In
front Of tue OCEAN notsL The work OF constructing
IN. per w b began - ssen - ths msssriai can ~
l.dslbvvrsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
GETTYSBURG COLLABORATION.

Gxirrspusa, Pa. Jsiy %. lssA
Tho cencludins ceremonies Of TIE Grand Army of
the Republic wer, witnessed so-dav ~ iArss Assem-.
blage OF caszsns commAndcr Hull aadrss~sa me
Grand Army and Aajutant 0cosrsi v.sdersiics as-
hvored farewell sdaress 70 the sutxcns OF osstys-
bufa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27

TIE 1ASNocKs AND PIUTrs skP knATxD-
BOISE CITY THREATENED ny rnE BosrtIEA
sAx FKAScrsco. JAY 20. issa
Baker City despatch sla,ss thai . cosrisr iron
General Howard reports that The Bsnuocks and Plates
have separated Tue former are fssisg ne
country, while the latter are ssppssss "
be making Tor their agency for ne ror-
pose OF guaranteeing. Two compsnlos OF tne
Eighth infantry passed through Baker Cfy tsday -
reute 70 the overland road beyond Boize City. which
Is now threatened by the hostile Bannoets. who are
returning 10 Camns prairie aud the buffalo cosntry.
Silver City despatch says there are tndicatiens Of
the hosIiles returning IN that direction-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-27
ACTION or ran RErvnxlsu BOARD.

oenerai Butler closely intsrrogatcd the w!tness,
VINO SAID thar gu the acs Of the returns Nchos re-
esiveu majority Of votss Tor Governor aud the TN
aoh siseaors majority ior tho Presidency; that the
KcsurDins Board threw out enough votes to elect
fackard and aitcr this throw l. Sl2 elect
.ne electors; the runor gut THAT was
HAD yen not been procssdiug ON the basis Of the
Packard vote AZ this inner A. In the management of
the case before me Board we generally took the Pack
ard "a a basis
O. nnd you were trying to make q case under me
la 10 slvs niaJvrties 70 Psckardf A. Yea
neu you had TO 20 I, 600 better give the ctec-
ioel vote 70 hsyes. DO you say that preminsus
poliieaps and tue vsitins saiesnen aud The slx re-
publican eounsei did net -discuss this CONDITION Of
shinxst The reason pct the question In rms form
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
MICHAEL HAHN ON THE AMEND
MEHT9.

Michael Hahn has written q letter to the
st. Charles Iiernd Gin answer to request
from some prominent citizens for his opinion
ysn the constitutional amendments
He approves eight of these proposed amend
rnents and condemns thirteen It is not neces-
snry, In order to make our point to mention
those he cornmends on those he thinks should
be rejected. The point Is this, that Gov. Hahn
voted for all Of those amendmen before the
House, nnd he did this rs o party 10 an agree
ment into which the Republican caucus was
either forcsd by party considerations or pro-
cured by lottery subsidies and bribes. fGov'
Hahn conscientiotlsly objects to rs many hs
thirteen of these amendments, why should he
have voted to submit them to the people Of
the State for approval?
At the last session OF tho Legislature Gov.
Hahn had special measure Of bis own, which
was the formation Uf Il special coInmisson
orgnnzetl on some fantastic basis which
would have made LudeIng and John Ray and
some few other lights Of Radcalsm the au
sbors Of our Fundamental law. This PROPOSE
tion was, Of course, nothing else than mere
feeler thrown ont to gauge the sense OF the
House In regard to the monopolies. Having
satisfied hln6eH upon tHlS question: ha pro-
ceeded TO net unanimously with his party
caucus and vote solid for the submission OF
each and oil Of these afnendm ents.
Now he comes out and tolls us that he Is
really, honestly, conscentiously and advised
Iy opposed to thirteen Of them, while he favors
but eight. Now the Democratic members Of
the last House know what Michael Hahn and
his Radical following were doing unto them
when they voted for the amendments and
agnlnst O. constitutional convention.
We only note this fact In order to keep the
record up TO date. 1t will not do, as any bus
mess man knows t, ct the books fall behind.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29

The Radical journals are now describing
what they term "the Florida plan" They hd-
NIT that no violence Is displayed towards the
colored voter; but charge that the Democrats
are effectually disposing Of him In another
way. It seems that at tho last session
Of the Florida Legislature q law was
passed, authorizing thea local commission
ers Of elections TO correct the registration
lists by striking therefrom The names Of
voters who have died and those who may
have removed from the county during tho
preceding year. The commissioners are do
Ing their duty under this enactment and are
purgng tho lists, thus eliminating an old
Radical method Of fraud from the coming
election. 1t is the fact that the purglng has
been so faithfully carried out and fair vote
thereby assured. that occasions the new Rad"
chl wall. The Florida "plan' Of an honest
election is death blow TO all their hopes Of
SUCCESS. That Is 81 pregnant fact they are
not slow to seize upon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
HEALTH OF EX-PREBIDENT DAVIS
AND FAMILY.

private letter from hn Intimate and dear
friend Of ex~President Davis, written Mt Benu-
yoir, informs lis that for some months past
Mrs Davis has been seriously i'll, and that
Mr.. Davis has himself been fenrfuiy pros
trated by anxiety md care for his beloved and
devoted wife. 70 odd TO their DISTRESS while
Mrs Davis wns cOnvalesCing the news came
that their son, Jefferson Davis Jr., hnd fallen
i'll with the fever in Memphis.
In their feeble condition the President and
Mrs. Davis made hasty preparations to fly
to the bedside OF their only remaining son
1t was evident, however, to their friends thnt
it would be impossible for them to make the
mouruful voyage, md by the earnest and
prayerful cntreaties Of Mrs. Dorsey and
Major Walthall they were restrained from
q venture that would have been fntal to
both Major WaIthall, who has long been
as one Of the family, insisted on going to
Memphis himself, and arrived there In time
to convey to the dying youth tho words Of
love and tenderness he bore from the afflicted
parents Soon after the departure Of Major
WalthaIl Mrs. Davis was again taken vio-
lcntly Ill and narrowly escaped death, though
we ore glad TO say She Is now again rapidly
ty1lvuItsUIiig ana mas 1njun tscr2l.srtu out u
danger by her physician. Mr.. Davis, over
whelmed by the loss Of his only remaining
son and the Illness and danger OF his wife, Is
still much prOstrated.
The people Of the whole South deeply sym
pathize with our illustrious fellow-citizen and
his beloved wife in the great domestic calan-
ity which has overwhelmed them, and VIC are
sure TINT 1t Is the prayer Of all hearts that
they may improve In health, and be long
spared to people who love them for the suT-
ferings and prosecutions they have so heroic
lily endured for our common cause.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29
COL. W, J. T., HOLLAND.

In noticing tho death Of Col. w. J. l.. Hol-
land. tho noble president Of the Holly Springs
Howards, who SO unselflshly yielded up his
life in his efforts to alleviate tho suGsrlngs
Of his fellow men. the Picnv,s1,e mentioned
tho fact that he had participated In the en-
ghgement Of the fourteenth Of September.
nnd had also come to New Orleans on the
ninth Of january, '76, to assist at the inaugu-
ration Of the peoples government This Is
true; but the Picavanee makes II mistake. ae,
We are informed by one Of Col. Hollands
friends and comrades, In assigning him to
Capt Pleasants' company.
Early on the morning Of September IA Col
Holland reported to Capt. j. Fl. Buck, as
commander Of Company O. and served with
that command with conspicuous galnntry
and fidelity during that memorable day and
the several succeeding days. On the ninth Of
January 1876, he came to this city and re-
ported to the Same company for duty We
make this correction In Difference to the COM
rades In arms with whom he served, who
loved and admired him. and now desire that
his name shall appear on the roster Of those
Of Company who arc reported dead on the
field of honor" Another reason for doing 80
Is the fact that Col Holland was often heard
to express his pride at being o member Of that
company.
Otherwise it is O. matter Of small conse-
quence whore Col. Holland served-wbether
with Capt Pleasant's company, or Capt,
Bucks. When duty called upon him, wheth-
er TO uphold and defend the right or to carry
succor and charity to the plague-stricken, his
al, bo pf f3nr
ever the wrongs or sufferings Of his fellow
men appealed to him, no personal considora-
tions OF fear Or sacrifice ever Influenced his
course. His death was great calamity, yet
his friends have the consolation, while they
grieve, OF pride and admiration Of the manner
In which IL was met.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29

We regret to learn that two Of Major Wal
thalls children are quite i'll Mt his residence
near Mississippi City. Tho Major, who has
devoted fully two months in rninstering to
the sick and dying Of Memphis, returned
homo about two weeks ngO but again went TO
Memphis when the sod news reached Beau
voir that young Jefferson Davis was Ill with
tho fever, tMr. and Mrs. Davis being too
much prostrated by illness to travelJ The
Major was recalled from Memphis by the
news Of illness in his own family, and We met
him In the city Saturday night hastening
home. We sincerely hope thnt the Illness In
our friends family Is not Of serious nature
and that his children may be- speedily re-
stored to health
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29

Senator Eustis, who Is now on his way to
New Orleans, made q speech at Pittefeld,
Mass, a few days ago. In which he gave some
excellent reasons why Democrats should not
vote for Butler, and why Judge Abbott
should receive their support. The Senator
has been doing yeoman service for the true
Democracy Of Massachusetts, and every
where he has spoken he has been listened to
with respectful attention and has produced
good results. Appended Is an abstract Of his
Pittsiield speech as published in the Spring.
field Republican,:
Senator Eusis made happy half hour ad-
dress ah0unding in humOr. showing that he is
at home on the stump. He expressed surprise
at finding himself talking to the Massachusetts
Democracy. and dep!ored the fact that the Re-
publican party after filling its mission. saying
its prayers, repenting its sins. receiving ex-
treme unction. and being about to die. should
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29

The Pennsylvanians must be In what Sairy
Camp would coll ~ frame Of mind" "Gath'
writes that theirs Is ''an ugly state toward
anything Southern just now. "Wade Harnp-
ton would accept 81 political reception here at
his peril, probably, and jeff Davis would fare
Ill even under private roof" "Pennsylva-
mia, "Gath' further moralzes, 'is one Of the
most radical States in the North, because her
private sense OF vengeance Is long-lived, as
among the Scotch, Irish and Welsh races eV-
erywhers. Probably In no State could troops
beraised so quickly to suppress the rifle clubs
Of South Carolina or the white leagues OF
Louisiana, or the Jesuits Of the mississippi
plan A dull commonwealth once FULLY
aroused, subsidies more slowly than quick
pne' Goodness grncolsl
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29

be revived BIZ The broken Democracy. He styled
Butler the Political What-is-it." His promises
reminded him Of the time in Louisiana when
to vote the Republican ticket. The Democracy
forgave knt never forgot, Readlog dail7 Of The
not to follow q shrinking ,candldate.
After, humorous story Of the negro
and the fish he said that some one will hold
"GoIly, Ben, how gou've shrunk" Mr.. Eustis
concluded With reasons for supporting Abbott.
First be doesn't desert his party every few
years, second he doesn't hetray every cause he
has advocated: third. he never voted for % force
ill that would In time only brl ing peace by the
state Of greater oppression than they have evsr
suffered in ther native land; fourth. he has
been q lifelong Democrat fifth. In storm nnd
sunshine, in the darkest hours Of defeat. when
mems hearts duailed and were rehdy to bow
down to maioritieg be has stood where the guns
flashed FIRE. and to-day, Democrat That he Is, he
asks only what he Is entitled to- the BufRrages of
the MAssachre etts Dennnrhcy
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-10-29

The DEMOCRATS official dispatch from
Memphis brings tho glad tidjngs that tho
medical authorities Of that sorely afflicted
city declare that tho epidemic is at IN end
A black frost and ice have finally laid low the
destroyer, and refugees may now return with
safety The weather here Is such that hopes
ore entertained that the New Orleans Board
Of Health may be Justified in making 81 like
declaration In very few days. Such an
nouncenent would bring Joy to thousands OF
anxious hearts, and the return Of thousands
Of absentees enger to get home.