davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,
BTEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW OH
LEANS. VIA HAVRE, SOUTH

NOhIb tERMAH LLOYD,
BTEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW On
LEANS. VIA HAVRE, SOUTH
AMPTON AND HAVANA.
sgySHa The steamships of the North Eaz
man LEovd will resume thslr Regular Tripk
r FROM Bremen. From n Orleans
nurnberR 49,. NoveEo. 8 About Decem. 8
Frankfurt t.....,.. .Decem. About January
These steamerg touch outward at Havrs anG
Havana, and on their homo trip at Havana and
Southampton.
PRICES OF pAggAGE:
from Bremen. Southampton or Ha7re 10 Hga
vana or New Orleans-Oabin, s1so tgold; Eteega
From New Orleans to Southampton, Bayre or
Bremen--Cabin, $50 gold; Bteerage, ~ feoid2,
From New Orleans TO Havana-IJabin So
fgoldl; Steerage, SIS fgold),
Children under ten years, hall price; edlIa
dren under one year. free.
N.B:-Our agent for Texas. Mr. Peter III, Err
hard. In Galveston. Ia authorized to Issue steer
rates.:
From Bremen TO Galveston, ~, gold
From Bremen to Ind1anola, s45 80. gold,
The company reserves the right to chan1athf
route OF the steamers, their advertised dAyaaI
departure and the prices Of passage,
Passage tickets from Bremen, E1uthsnnsn
or Havre 10 heW Orleans Issued b7 .ha nnder3
signed.
1or further particulars apply to
Ed. p. sToCKMEYEH ( CO., Aganta.
snoi ~ - Union street
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
Fsetoyv-NVustsna sertsers,

Nor bark CaHs Chri7tansen, 81 days from Antwerp
in ballast. to masttr-
Sthr B'tsrod W Hill, higgins, as days from Havre,
in ballast to master
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
gs X n WI n m q
STEAM TO BREMEN,

6f@h Tho splendid new Al iron British
-ss4AEssalsaa4A44. $1,000 steamship
CHESWECK,
t796 Tons}
Jacob Carson, commander
TO sail On or about the thirtIeth instant.
is now loading for the above port, at foot Of
Josephine street, Fourth District. Having D
large portion of her cargo engaged she win
have dispatch. For Freight Of cotton apply TO
FRENCH Il CO., Agents
no5 THY % ITntCn street
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

VERA CRUz-Per steamship City Of Mexico
10l5 bales cotton 37l pkgs aun lries
BAGDAD--Per steamship City of MeEieo--30
sarka corn
TAMrIC0Per steamship City Of MeBco--3 tubs
butter Az pkes aundri"E
TUSPANFer eteamship City Of Mexico-5 tees
lard ~ pkrs sundrea
NEW YORE--Per steamship New York--qI7s
bales cotton R39 hhds sugar 65 hbls moaases 25
bales moHa i25 hb'a rice 3&R bdls hides
NEW YORK Per steamship IIudson--734 bales
cotton SO bales 20l hb n,nlasses $50 bbIs oil
bds drv ns 1877 hhds sugar $50 b1ls hides cedar
logs 00 pos staves 60 bales ise Sd sacks tole 220
dry hides
LIV IVERPOOL-Fer bark Day Sar-5029 sacks oil
cake t5nh pca slaves
MOHlLE-Per scbr Eurenia-2oO tons coal
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
MARINE NEWS.

nFFtCE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
November 81 1879. !
Cleared EeateFGav.
Steamship City Of Mexico, Mcintosh. for Vera Cruz.
VIA Bagdad, Tamplco and TuBpan--
Puig, Corral 600
Steamship New York. Quick. for New Yprk-
9 A Whitney Geo
Steamship Hudson eager fer New York
A Moulton
Brit bark Day Star, Sawyer for Liverpool
ShultF &rn
Sohr Eugena. Ferner for Mobile Il II Poole
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Providence, Nov 20--CIeared- Earl Masop
Niokerson for New Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
STEAM WI boats.
ssFsHas sEEV Esgg,

SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
Office 1906 Grayicr street.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27. nt5 o. M,
r. A. FOR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE,
SStRAAsEsalkE Evansville Oairo, Memp p'ls aud nl
aE''"s"se@'sRs" intermediate UOints-The passenger
steamer
A. G, DoNNAEE!y,
u. y. Hart master, Ed Donnnllv clerk
will leave us above. For freight or pasaage ap-
ply to @. @. WAYNE
nol2 No. loH Graver street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
gTEA MHFFEy*B.

HAVANA FLORIDA PORTS.
FOR CEDAR KEYS, KEY WEBT AND HAVANA
UNITED BTATEB MAIL LTHH.
LEAVING EVERY WEEg
sX@Sa5 ss The nrst-oIaes rteamsh7g
TAPPAHANNOCR,
Cookssy, commander.
will leave wharf foot Of OallIope street.
TUESDAY, Nov. 49, at D. M
Passase rates to Havana, $40: Excursion tfek~
ets So
Passage rates 10 Jacksonville. sao sno,udlns
state rooms and meals,
Through bills Of lading issued 10 all posura
Florldp.
For RreiRht or passage aDplyio
l. *, ROBERTS. 100 Common sfrsse
Over Louisiana HatdOnaI Hang
The steamship ------~--~-~---.aua.---.f ftiicvya
Oh Lne - ---. -. nlvg
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
I'D wv ER COAST.

Leaves DAILY at . o. M
9RwTs h. FOR GREENWOOD PLANTA-
l4aSsfRAhl ton Terre aux Bpnf. and eli plan
tatlon landings, The now. hne and
inst steamer
EMMA IRVINE,
E. M. Valetta mnater.
Leaves as above regularly, commencing August
-, returning to the city enrv In the morning,
Eor freight or passage apply on board, head Of
Cont street. nn1t tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
Nj MEMORANDA,

IV IFIHRFHNN
New York Nov &c. 1873.
To Mnulton
The steamship Knekerboeker, Capt. Remble ar
rived this morning
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
AFTH we'd


Brit steamship st Louis. Reid. from Liverpool via
Corunna and Havana to Sas Weeks &co~4th
dis n
Steamer Lucy Miller, Miller from Havana. via
Florida Ports to II poat~~1st dis 10
Nor bark Castor, Danieson ~ days from Barcelona
to Hall Il Vaughau--lst dis q
Schr John Atwood, Kuehle days from Utla. to
J Machena &co-PiG Tier
Schr Snntn Oteri Pizzati, dRya from Utla TO s
OteIi 6s Hro-Pi0 Tier
STEAMBOATS,
John W Cannon I.ibano. from Smithlaud
Henry Frant, II cka from Mem nhia
Bastrop, Hodge from IIar1iaonburg
Kittie Nye Pry, from Lower Coast
J cay Brown. from Bayou Sara
Isabel, 0I'ry, from lower Coast
Assumption Cha let. from nona'dRonville
w Poitevent ftergafon, from Plauuemue
Eva, Deli uchel. from liahuviile
Camelia, Hanover. from ngton-Now Basin
ssetsw-siouars Nr,
Span hark Rosario. Hoz. "a days ON Havana in ha
last to ID Fatjo Geo
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

LIVERPOOL SOUTHERN .. ., ~

NfEfAh The steamship
aI@knAAGAaG ORATOR,
Cprbishey, Commander.
will sail on Or about November 30, 1915. from
wharf. foot Of Esplanade street.
Will receive cotton and Sign through bilIg
lading for the Continent. between Havret
CrOnsthdt.
These steamshlDs, being OF light draft, will
CROSS the bar OF tho Mlssissippi at ali firneg
without detention.
For freight apply TO
DECAN b CO.,
de2O ~ 189 GrHvier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
RA OH SARA.

BAYOU SARA SEMI WEEKLY UNITED
STATES MAIL PACK Ell
r. FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO,
,l4FHassaaaakaa l4FHassaaak III HermItnge, Port Hudson. Lobdes
Store, Baton Rouge. Paduemine and
pOstofnCe landings-stsamer
EDWARD y. GAY.
J. J. Brown muster. s. 8. Btreck, clerk
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY ut 5 y. m.
returning every WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY.
For freight or pagsage apply on bonrd or to
jyg1 JANNEY & WORK. 1os Common st.
F. e.-Wll pay particular attention to the
Bayou Lafourche business Of Capt. Joe Dal-
fares,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
PLA gu EHH 4 " E.

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at 10 o. M slud
SATURDAY nt IL m.
IT, h FOR PLAQUEMINE BAYOU
l6EAakstHI l6E4aaakt Goula, DonaldsonvIe and all plan
s&=z#4H#aaa@' atiOn landings-The fine side wheel
steamer
w. y. POHTEVENT.
Frank Bergeron mnster. J. @. Bergeron cerk,
leaves III above. Returning leavfs PIa1nn-
mine every Monday morning and Thursday
evening" For freight or passage apply on
bOHrd Or to
W. J. COMAUX. 20 Contl street.
/. "a clerk always on the landing, head Of
cohtl street, 10 receive freight nos Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
SR ! led
PORTS

Brit shk Tasm snlan, Crnwe from Hrietnl. arrived
FOR orders received them and sailed again for
Pensacola
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
gTE AMR TS,
Bad YiyeF Essssa Texas.

&ed EgiveF anh Texas.
NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TnAHHu
PoRTATION COMPANY, AND TEXAS Pa
QUITO RAILWAY AND OONNEOTIONg,
InTQngh bills OF ladlng and through passnn~
ger tickets TO Rll landings on Had RIvar ami 81
fsnlllWhy fs1l stations In Texas. The best route
The following, splendid md fast stsamera
COMPOSING the line win leave rs advertised ber
low:
j. t. p1rfee. Voi 4 P?fRsee + Renns IoFns Eofns No.
y. ). Behan, Bonnie Leo. Dawn.
Kate Rlnnoy' rnk gIIyfE Rt{a2y1t Gtyt Hno,,,r ,,,,.
l1z1asya rAze-eon Hot bprings. and ali lnnd~
ass4#fs5asstzs+ on Bod Hfver and railway
stations In Tegas.
ROR HHRgvTpnRT,
w. " HcRsan, q, g. Wilkinson master
Leaves WEDNESDAY November o. ut 8 ., m.
FOR GRAND ECoBE.
master,
vii be charged At mouth Of Red River, Bayoa
bara, or Ct New Orleans. lp f2rYarding freight
For freet or passago appiy W " on board btuf Of the
or"Io' X W. st!s5 Y5for {2 aE b AfKTE hTE$ fresdont
jaa - 11i Lohb MoPGAKE. if X nstte; hse;nts
WEEKLY RED RIVER PACKET.
Af6hV6s every BAIUHDA I. at o. m.
T"TSa A.. FOR f. ALEXANDRIA,, EGO BEND
Normap's Barbins, Wares and wav
~3s47"3"'R""&@ landingE-The steamer
BONNIE LRE.
In place OF the Now Bart Able)
Noah scoVsll, master. Goo. Hamilton, CLERK
WI leave as above. For freight or passaga
apply on board, or 10
r.. W. ADAMS, 21 Commercial Place,
B.-Frelght consigned 10 wharfboat mouth
Of Rcd river, or to agents nt New Orlsaus for
tho steamer Bart Able will be Forwarded free oS
cnarge, ieb
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27
IMPORTS

LIVERPOOL. VIA CORUNNA-Per stenmahip
st Louis-5n q ale VnCcaro &co-7s tierces baking
powder i4n tcs aodR psh 40 hhla do 50 druma soda
500 chests pruea ~ pRgs earthenware 900 bxs asns
3s0 hxa tin plate 300 bblA pickles $50 bu's beer 10
pkge mdse orderA5 pk gs sna $500 bxa do IltD hf
do 320n or do 300 do lemoHa $50 hxs do Kidder Pea
body &oo---l2n bxs prunes Schmidt & Ziagler-400
boxes cheese i Geli e. Bro caska wine a Roche
reau Gro 4 do I Prudhomme! pkge mdse a Pa
laoco-l do Jno Ray cases mdse Zuberhier e. Be
han-4 do G ChaperOn-<7 pkga mdse Heyrich "
HeFerch--4 do J San Roman--51 pkgs ateeI E Ii
Lenly--l case mdse John Frank &oo---12 Bat son
WsdOm & Bowling-l ID McIt ide-t5 ID II Homes
&co-~l do ] Levois-lGl E J Hart &cO--l2 A Rodeles
2G a Whitney &co-tl8 Anderson &; Smps n-e
G Craw fnrd-l4 Olivier Geo. J Stevenson
q cases mustard cases biscuits " cheese J
Soari & Son-1o casks hardware t43 boxes tin plate
Is cases ale d Morphy Il Son--l0 pkgl eRrthen
ware Mrs Gauehe--i5 sucks pepper J Barba--l0
osaks hoes Baldwin &co-2 cases guns K Rhodes
do Folsom Bros - 10 tea soda ash J II Keer--3O
cases fish IL G q Greeu &co---l eases machinery to
Tumro &Co-52 bbls ale - pkgs raisins Silas Weeks
&cn42 crates earthenware Nj Pavro
HAVANA-Per steamship Lucy Miller-T ha 'es
tobacco A Suarez-20,o oU0 cigars Domingo
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-27

Nov s6-18 hhds sugar 30 bbls molasses lambert
&co-31 do q hhds sugar F B1uger--3 80 Dbl moasses
order-24 do j w Burbrdge &co---l6 hhts sugar
Maspero &co-l2 do TO bbls molasses Joseph Vignes
-ti do IL hhds sugar Richard u ilIiken-20 bbs
iasses Latitte Dutiiho & $50 do 25 hds sugar
Johnson-30 do 81 bbs sugar A A Maginnis Sons-50
hhds sugar LeSassier e. Binder--TotRI 1s5 hhds
sugar 81 bbls do 276 bbls rnoIasses
Daily globe., 1878-01-29

a Correspondent Defends the SMperin-
tendeat of Public Instruction.
Editor of the Daily GLOBE.
ROCHESTER, Minnesota, Jan. IL, 1885,
have read with great interest the reply
of our State Superintendent to Mr.. Merrill's
criticisms of his action under the textbook
law, Mr.. Burt is well known in all parts of
Minnesota. He is known to be both a scho-
lar and gentleman. His attitude in this
controversy shows him to be both. At the
same time, he seems to be firm and conscien-
tious. Of his mental strength and his YER
acity the people have no doubt. He has
done what he thought he ought to do, and
refused to do what he believed it was wrong
for him to do. This seems to be the length
andbreadth of his offending. That members
of our Legislature will see this to be the
case, have no doubt. Certainly he has
done nothing whatever which entities him to
abuse. It seems to me the quicker Mr.. Mer-
rill and his friends recognize this fact, and
shape their course accordingly, the sooner
they will get what Mr.. Burt desires they
should have, their just rights. They are
damaging their cause every day, while they
pursue Mr.. Burt with maledictions and de-
traction. It is well known and believed tina,
his motives are even as pure as theirs, and
Daily globe., 1878-01-29
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. %.
FLOUR-Dun and unchanged; western extra,
$4.2515.75; common to fancy Minnesota extra, $4.75
0600; patents, $6.50H8.75; superfne, S2.5Og14.00;
winter extra, $5.OO06.5O.
GRAIN-Wheat, In fair demand, but at lower
rates MOL Chicago Sl.os; No. Chicago $1.olA
cash; $1.O1A January; $l.OlA February; 1.O21s
March No. 8 Chicago s5Ac; rejected CSC. Corn,
dull and lower; 3SX@s9c cash and January; 391sc
February; 39c Masch; rejected 29c. Oats, dull weak
and lower; 23xc cash and February; 10 March
AAc April; rejected 2Oc. Rye dull and lower, at
1910. Barley, inactive and lower, at 49QlA94c.
HOGS-Dressed, dull, weak and lower; buyers and
sellers apart; good demand 1T inside quotations
$4.2514.35, closing easy.
PROvIsIONs-Pork, in fair demand, but at lower
rates $1,000 cash; $10.65010.67l February $10.s5
@10.87h March; $11.05 April. Lard, in good de-
mand, but at low rates; $7.2O cash: $7.22Z07.27h
February; $7.32h@7.3 7.35 March; $7.42A17.45 April.
Bulk meats, easier; shoulders $3.87Il; short rib
$3.50; short clear $5.62L.
WHISKY-$1.O3.
RECEIPTs-14,OOO bbls -four, 10000 bus wheat
$4,000 bus corn, $1,000 bus oats, 1000 bus rye,
sH1PMENTs.9 900 bbls nour, 12s,oOo bus wheat,
10000 bus corn, $1,000 bus oats, bus rye,
10000 bus barley.
CLOSING PRICES.
GRA1N-Wheat, strong $1.02x February; $1.03h
March. Corn, strong and higher; 39M@39Ac Feb
ruary and March. Oats fairly active and higher ad
vsnced hc.
PROvIsIONs-Pork,s stronger and 81 1a7Hc C higher
Lard, frmer; advanced 2h@5c.
Daily globe., 1878-01-29

white $50; No. 2 in store $40; ungrsded on track
soc; No. February 56G59c. Oats, duh and lower;
receipts 600 bus; No. sshc; mixed western 500
0j&c; white western 39hc.
HAY-Unchanged.
HOPS-Unchanged.
GRooERIEs-Cofee, dull; 14z91se, gold; job
bing at 14AGl9Ac, gold. Sugar, dull; fair to good
refining 7S@7ssc; prime 7ac; refined, dun ana un-
changed. Molasses, quiet.
PETRoLEUM-Dufa and nominal; crude exc; re-
fined 11Sc.
western 12G2Oc. Butter, western sG22c. Cheese arm,
at 7@13kc.
PROFESSIONALISM, dun At s11.25012.12K. Beef
steady; plain mess S1O.5O01 LOO; extra do $4,000
1851. Cut meats, western long clear mtddles, SIC.
Lard, prime steam S7.6O07.65.
aOGs--Dressed, hrm; western S4.62hG4.7s.
WH1sKY-Dun, at si.O6,L.
ROS1N-Quiet, at Sl.57HGi1.67.
TURPENTINE-3OIsc
Daily globe., 1878-01-29
Cruelty to Animals Society.

The meeting called by A. B. Ovitt Esq.
at the association parlors, for the prevention
of cruelty of animals. assembled as per an
announcement.
Mr.. Ovitt was called upon, and in a brief and
succinct manner gave his reasons for think
ing that there was place for such society
in Minneapolis. he was followed by rum
ming discussion of the best means of ac-
complishing the objects desired.
Rev. D. B. Knickerbocker was chosen
Chairman, and Sylvester Chase, Secretary,
after which a general discussion followed,
and it was finally determined to organize
such society.
Messrs G. A. Bracket. A. E. Oyitt and D.
G. Bell were appointed committee to sug.
Daily globe., 1878-01-29

st. Paul Produce Market, January 28.
FLoUR-Quiet and unchanged; $5.OO@5.5O for
xxx. Patent Process $7.OO07.5O. Rye -four
$5.oO05.5O. Buckwheat nour $6.OO@6.6O.
WHEAT-Firm at CSC for No. /, with deliveries
light.
CoRN-old, nominal, 44c for outgoing trains, 41c
incoming; new, on outgoing trains 34035c; incom-
ing 3O032c.
OATs-In bulk 2b02ec; outgoing 2sc.
BARLEY-No.1 I, 60Q65c; No. 2, 5O055c; No. 8,
35@4Oc.
BEANs-No change; common Sl.25; hand picked
medium, $2.oo@2.25; navy 2.25@2.75.
GROUND FEED-$17. .oo01s.OO for new; old $1,000
@19.5O; bran S9.sO11 90; shorts S10.OO@l1.Oo.
Corn MEAL-Bolted per 100 lbs, $1.3O.
BUTTER-Market dull at lower prices; grease "a
Sc; dairy packed, medium 70sc; fair 9G1oc; choice
known dairies 18020c.
EGGs-18c.
PoULTRY-Market well supplied; turkeys GQ8c
chickens, 6@7c; ducks 6G7c; geese 7Qsc.
DRESSED HOGS -$3.76Q3.90
DRESSED BEEF-4@5Hc.
MESS sPoRK-$11.OO011.5O
HAY-Large supply of wild S6.oOQs.5O per ton.
Daily globe., 1878-01-29
THE COURTS.
N,x,.iciDnZ CouA.

Phil. Hartman was fined $40 and costs yes
terday for keeping his saloon open on Sun
day. He paid, and will do SO no more.
Mulford & Marchant, wood dealers, have
been arrested under the ordinance for selling
wood without having it measured by the
wood inspector. They will fight it for all it
is worth, and the hearing will be on Thurs
day at 2 o'clock p. m.
John De Mard was arraigned for larceny,
being accused of stealing two overcoats. He
pawned one with Reed & Daily, and one he
was wearing at the time of his arrest. His
hearing was postponed until Thursday at 9
o'clock a. M, and he was released on his
own recogniZane.
Daily globe., 1878-01-29
st. Louis Produce Market.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. %.
COTTON-Dun; middlings lO1xc.
HOGS-Light, $34O@3.65; packing $3.7504.00;
butchers to fancy $3.909A.10.
CATTLE-Steady and fair demand; choice native
steers fair to good do butch
ers do $3.4004.0O; cows and hefers do $3.2503.60;
feeders steers $3.350s75; stockers S2sO93.6O; re-
ceipts 800 head.
SHEEP-Scarce and firm, good demand; extra
heavy shipping muttons 5OD4.6O; good to choice
$4.O004.31; receipts 500 head.
FLOUR-Dun and unchanged.
LIS bid cash; $1.2s1 February; S1.l5h@1.161
March; No. do $1.04H H@1.041l; No. 2 spring 41.O3
bid. Corn, inactive and lower; No. mixed 1N0
ary; 4OAc March; new 34c. Oats inactive; No. 2
24Kc cash. Rye, dull.
WHISKY-$l.03.
PROVISIONS Pork, inactive; s11.oo cash sl1. Is
March. Lard, quiet, at $7.26. Bulk meats, dull
clear Rib 4b.75 March; car lots loose unchanged.
Bacon, easier; clear NIB $3.50 cash; $25 18th March,
delivered; clear Gides $s.62h March and first of
April delivery.
Daily globe., 1878-01-29
MONEY AND TRADE.
FINANCIAL.
Moneya and stocks,

Money and Stocks.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-3old strong and higher
opened at 1918 and advanced to l01S, closed at
lOlA.
Carrying rates ~ to 7per cent.
Silver at London, unchanged. Here silver bars
are 117X in greenbacks and 115x in gold. Silver
coin per cent. discount.
Governments steady.
Railroad bonds quiet and drm.
State securities steady.
Stocks dull, irregular and in the main weak, with
out an important feature.
The transactions aggregated only $4,000 shares, of
which II 600 were Lake Shore, 1850 Northwestern,
$500 st. Paul, and 5000 Lackawanna.
Money 407 per cent. and closed active at 6Qt7 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 506h per cent.
Custom receipts, $685. 900. Tho Assistant Treas
urer disbursed $474 900. Clearings $l5,00O,OO0.
Sterling; long 82X short 85.
Daily globe., 1878-01-29
Benefit Concert.

The musical people of Minneapolis have
determined to give benefit concert to Chas.
Marsh, organist at the Church of the Re
deemer, some evening next week probably
Friday evening the 8th day of February.
For several years Mr.. Marsh has been the
faithful and sef-sacrifcing teacher of music
in the public schools of this city. He has
devoted his time and energy most thoroughly
to the public service, and that for small sal
ary. Of late his health has become some
what unstable, and his musical friends have
determined to lend him their talent for an
evening. The committee having the matter
in charge are Geo. r. syman, o. A. Pray, s.
G. Gale, D. Blakely, Otto Greeley, and A. B.
Barton. The Orchestral Union, Musical
Union, and Cecilia Quartette, have thus far
volunteered their services, and other musical
organizations are yet to be heard from. With
all these attractions, the concert should be,
and doubtless will prove, an ovation to an
excellent gentleman, and most worthy pub
liz coruonf
Daily globe., 1878-01-29
PERSONAL.

The many friends and acquaintances of
Rev. L. Z. Washbnrn, formerly IA Unitarian
clergyman in this city, will be grieved to
learn of his afdichon. On Friday, the 9Th
inst, his daughter. two and a half years old,
died, and on last Thursday his wife, most
beautiful and loveable lady, followed her
little one across the dark river. The SYM
pathies of large circle of friends in Mime
apolis are extended to Mr.. Washburn in his
hour of mourning.
Daily globe., 1878-01-29

Wnn. Lloyd Garrison Styles Hayes a Fraud.
Extract from his Letter to VIM. E. Chandler
We're not Cows. Chamberlain and Packard,
with their Republican Legislature, fully
justified in believing that their rightful claim
to be recognized as the legitimate authorities
in South Carolina and Louisiana would have
been sanctioned and upheld? Marvellous
inconsistency With no change of circum-
stances whatever, with the same obligations
resting on him to be faithful to his high
trust, as soon as he got fairly seated in the
Presidential chair, he proceeded to do exactly
what his Democratic opponents (if elected)
would have done, and all that he could have
done namely, withdraw the Federal troops
and thus ''leave the poor colored people of
the South" and also all the loyal white Re-
publicans, 'swithout any protection?'' Yet
it was solely by the presence of these troops
by "bayonet rule, . that his election was car
ried in. South Carolina, Louisiana and
Florida, without whose votes no Electoral
Commission could have recovered its verdict
in his favor. Assuredly, his title to the
Presidency is no more valid than was that of
Chamberlain and Packard to the Offices they
filed; and as he was instrumental in causing
their expulsion therefrom, and putting two
audacious shotgun usurpers, Hamptonand
Nichols, in their places, he has yitiated his
own title, and measuring him by his own
rulel opened the way for contesting his
right to the Presidency, the decision of the
Electoral Commission to the contrary not
withstanding. The Democratic allegation
of fraud in this case, is thus rendered
more than plausible; and the only reason
why there will probably be no serious at
tempt to effect his ejectment is that his
Southern policy is all that the rebel Demo
cratic party has contended for from the
beginning.