davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-28

DANzIGER's OPENING DAY.-Monday, April LIST,
il the spring opening day" at Danzigers. 157
Canal street.
There viii be found an endless variety OF the
finest spring and summer dry goods, silks.
laces. grenadines. housekeeping goods. para
tive taiesmen will be- ever ready to show Gus
toners.
When you go TO Danziger's ask for the cele-
bra'ed Harris seamless kid gloves" of which
the firm are g. de agents. Call early ON thu
opening day in order to avoid the rush.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-28
Catching Up Catsup.

= At about 8 o'clock Tuesday night, while Officer
Remmy Clarke was dancing highland fling"
tempting to tug away a box Containing two
dozen bottles of catsup from the grocery OF Mr..
Hackett, No 1877 Dryades street. The boy in
steam enough to put his pedal extremities in
full motion, but found it was impossible to
catch up with the catsup negro. The negro
however. fearing that the officer would catch up
with his catsup, dropped bis box of catsun,
thinking that the officer would let up. The Off
tailed to catch up with the negro that catched
up the catsup.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-28
sunday Excursions.

The great Jackson route will, on Sunday,
March 81, commence its regular excursions to
McComb City. to be continued each Sunday un-
THE ROUND TRIP. Tickets will be good, going
and returning. only on the day OF sale. The
train will leave New Orleans Mt a. M, arriving
at McComb City at II ;33 q. M. returning. will
leave McComb City at $40 .. M. arriving at New
Orleans at 10 .. m. No baggage will be checked
on Sunday excursion tickets. t5t
r. CHANDLER. a
General Passenger Aren't a.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-28
FIRST RECORDERS COURT.

Georgiana Jones. alias Georgiara Johnson.
sent before the Fist District Court under
bonds of $780,
John Carr, for assault and battery on W. T.
Mumfort. was sent fore the First District
Court under bonds of $3.50.
John Bessie for violating section 20 OF the
market ordinance, was fined IS or Ave days.
Gus Murray and M. Hogan. for pilferinR. were
fined s. each or five days In Captain Gains
hotel,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-28

Perhaps the finest brandy that we have ever
house, where our friend E. q. Carriare keeps
and an sells for account of the best French houses,
liquors. Mr.. Carriere is connoisseur, and
whatever he. sells may be depended upon as
being up to the mark.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-28
SECOND DISTRICT COUNT.

SUGGESTIONS OPENED.
Mrs. Christine Craft, deceased, wife OF o.
Baumann.
Johanna Zobel. ---=- ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-28
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

fThe DEMOCRAT Is responsible for none OF
the views expressed In the COMMUNICATIONS
under this head but no communications Will
sbe printed except from responsible pardesJ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-28
II. Ch y NDLHJkt,
General Passenger Agen

For families visiting Philadelphia. no more
coy. home-like quarters, combined with excel
lent service. exceptional cuisine. and moderate
prices can be found than at the Colonnade
Hotel On Chestnut street. FL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-28

the Jackson Square unintentionaliy locked the
gates Of the square. and In doing so incarcer-
Ated Mr.. aud 4rrs. Roberts. who were enjoying
couple were taken out BY means Of q ladder.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-28
=. :. . . y
Fruit and Vegetable to J. Antiques fS3
sl6,021 s17,e88
16.021

Difference In favor of March ..-......... 81 OCT
The bids marked were rejected and these
markets ordered to be advertised for sale on
scaled proposals.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-28
THE MARKET REVENUES.

Yesterday the revenues of the various
markets for April were sold at public auction
at the City Hall, bringing the following
prices: j
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-28

Mr.: Shepherd offers for rent the Orleans Cot
ton Press. See advertisement In another co.'s
umn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
Logic of (P0IiiicaE Events.

HARRY WHITES VISIT TO THE PRESIDENT
Senator Morrill, and Representative Harry
White (of Pennsylvdlial, StalwartS OF the re-
publican party. were at the White House Tues-
day, and had long consultations with the PreSi-
dent. When Gen. White came ont OF the Pres;-
dents rOoElS the STAR reporter asked him about
the new era OF good feeling.
"Well, he replied, .'i il is just this. When
men In public life get TO know each other better
ask each other new questions, and are thrown
mere intimately together, they learn the true
principles OF each. They can easily forget any
little differenccS that may have existed Public
men III American politics are generally practt-
cal. and instead Of standing On the effete past
look to the practical things of the future and if
they can stand together for future results they
do not parley about past differences. This is
particularly true where men have had the same
PAST political affinitieS."
Star:-You regard the republican party
stronger now than ever:
Hhde:-It is stronger than it has been for
years. When republicans from every section
meet mere, or elsewhere, they grasp each others
hands and feel that they have won great tri-
umph after hard battles. With the party recon-
c1led on all sides We cannot but grow stronger
every day. have the brightest hopes for our
political future.
Star:-What brought about the reconciliation
with the President? Which side made the first
advances?
Thte:-The reconciliation was the result OF
the logic OF events. The logic OF events effect
ed il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
Election cs Life Senators as France.
KRiSSEER OF TEE INDIAN
Bt REaG.
Testimony Taken by the Cousress-
i0naI Committee.

1T. louis. Nov. l5.@ OngIeSSIlel Boone. or
Kentucky, and Hooker, OF Mississippi members
OF senator saunders committee 10 examine and
Ierort on The adviSability Of transferring the
lGdiali bureau to the War department. returned
hele yesterday from an extended zip west and
left ior Washington last night. Judge Boone
said very thorough invest igation q the subject
had been made and a large amount of testimony
taken, but the committee would nOt reach a de-
ciSicn until after additional testimony taken at
Washington. As rule army officers believed
the uansier would be beneficial To the Indians
ana Tor the good OF the country. but they did not
de> ire the increased responsibility and labor
which would be thrown Lpln theIa all. and
some of them opposed ii on tniS account. Nearly
all the citizens OF The west, especially those ON
tie Pacific slope. favored the tTaTsfer as IL
tablish much more honest administration of
Indian affairs. IL would also break Up all the
rings which had been speculating for years upon
Tie lnlSIoltuneS OF both the Indians and the
government. The Indians GENERALLY were op-
rCsed 10 the transfer then, pTefcrring To re-
main under the control OF the Interior DEPART
ntenJ. SCne desire 10 De let alone declaring
that II Tie government would allow them land
n >eNelaity and give them start. they would
take care OF themselves. The WinnebagoeS
AID l1dlanS generally in California, desire 10
be,Ciac citizens. The civilized tribes I'm the In
Gan jcIlitCiy wish TO remain. as they now are
uEder Interior department. Mir. Boone said
While tie Indians lave undoubtedly committed
e-c2J many outrageS, the testimony shows
thsE have ceen provoked 10 them by bad
treatment and bad mana cement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
OUR TERRITORIES.


Some recommendations Of interest, no. here
tofore noted. appear in the annual reports OF
governors OF territories thai have been received
at the Interior department.
UTAH PECUIIAHrTIEs.
Gov. Emery. CT Utah. recommends d mod tica-
tion Of the jury law in force, so that jurors may
be selected. certainly In criminal cases, in pre-
cisely the same manner as they are chosen for
the L. =. courts in the states He claims that
as matters now stand IL is almost impossible
owing to peculiar legislation enacted by Con-
gress and to territorial legislation. to obtain
conviction in certain classes OF cases. He re-
cOmmends. secondly. that woman suffrage in
the territory should be abolished, and, thirdly
that bigamy In the territories should be made
by act Of Congress a continuous offence based
on cohabitation rather than the marriage cero-
mony. as is now enacted by Congress.
UNIFORM LEGISLATION FOR THE TERRITORIES RE-
COMMENDED.
Governor Brayman, OF ldaho makes the gen.
eral recommendation that thorough revisll
and consolidation OF the laws governing the
territories be effected, securing greater uni
formity, applying to all the same rules I'm nlan-
Her defining more clearly the rights and limits
of local legislation and holding officers TO
stricter accountability. And to bring this about
it is suggested that the territorial delegates
might properly be permitted to vote in the
House on territorial matters. Touching upon
the BannOck war, he recommends that il the
Indian title to Big CanlaS prairie be recognize
il should be eXtingliShed il fair equivalents IN
der a new arrangement.
THE INDIAN QUESTION IN MONTANA
The governor of Montana submits the quas-
ton whether the United states will permit the
British government TO afford an asylum for our
hostile Indians and furnish them a safe place
where they may recruit andreplenSh their sup
ply or ammunition and again raid upon peace
a0e citizens. II the British government perSiC;
In doing 50. he recommends that for the safety
OF the people OF the territory the Indians be re-
moved from tie border several hundred miles
into the interior. He recommends also in view
OF surrounding dangers, that the military dis
ti1ctS CT Yellowstone and Montana be conSoli-
dated department and placed under the com
mahd ol Gen. Nelson \. Mles, 10 the support OF
whom thousands 0f settlers would rally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
At Sea in an Oren Boat without

NEW YORK, November 15.-The survivors
Thatcher, Captain johnson, from Boston, for
west coast OF Africa, make the following re-
rolt:-After leaving Boston, october Is, latitude
80 longitude SO, encountered hurricane from
northeast, accompanied by fearful sea; stove
hole In bow. Another sea carried away rudder
tearing large hole I'm stern and washing the
captain and one man overheard. The man was
saved, but the captain was lost. The same sea
smashed in top gallant f0recaStle, broke in cabin
doors and swept decks. At p. m. miZZen mast
went overheard, sea smashing one boat. Fore
and main masts went over and the vessel began
to settle so fast that the crew had barely time
to launch the boat, saving nothing but the
charts and compass and little bread, but no
water. Hosting blanket for a sail, they d.
Iected their course for the West Indies, as
the nearest point. October 23d, latitude 2s 30,
longitude 81 10. was picked UP by the bark
Telzo, Norfolk, Captain Refs, from Liverpool,
and brought to this port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
The Markets.

bALllMChE, NOV. l9.-hlrRlnla siNes deferred,
4; do consolidated, 534; do. second series, 80 !;
10; do new, bid today. Sugar quiet but hrm-
BALTIMORE Nov. l5.-Cotton quiet but nomi
nally steady middling, 9a9a. Flour dull and easy
bnt rot duutably lower-Howard street aud western
00a3 75; do. extra 375a4 25 do. family
do. Rio brands, 5. 5.25a550; Patapsco family, CPS
Wheat, southern active and firm western duh and
lower southern red, l00a1 06; do amber. L07al II ;
No. Pennsylvania red, l05H; No. . western winter
red SPOT and November, 1.03l December l04i "a
1o4A January, Los, sal .05-s. Corn, southern in
and steady-southern white, 43a45; do. yellow ala
As; western mixed, spot and November, Az; De-
cember, 4oha46; January, 46a4614; steamer, 40 bid.
Oats dull and easy-southeIn and Penns yyauia 27a
%; western white, 2Sa29; do. mixed, 26a21 Rye
IN falr demand steady, 56a59. Hay dun and heavy
prime Maryland and Pennsylvania IL. .OOal2OO
Provisions oull and nominal and jobbing trade only
clear rlb sides, 4Ea4A packed, Al and 81. Bacon
shoulders, ~; clear RIB sides, 81. Hams, l0sal2k
lard-refned, tierces, 2. Butter, choice in good
demanG-western roll and packe I, 16alS. Petroleum
quiet but held frmer.crude. IN; refined, 9. Coffee
dull and nominal-Rio cargoes 12tsal6. Whisky
lower 109Hal 10 Freights to Liverpool per steamer
9uiet-ootton, Sled nour, 2s Sd; grain, sHasSd.
oats, 4.s00; rye, 800. Shipments-wheat, l23,000;
NEW YORK, Nov: l5.-stocks quiet Money, sa4.
Gold, lO0ls. Exchange. long, zSl. short, AS.
NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-Flour duh. Wheat dull.
LONDON, Nov. Is, 4 p. m,-Consos for money,
96s, and for the account 96 BIG. U. s. four-and a.
half per cent bonds, log; ten fortes COUPON lO9k
new hyes, 10S2s. Reading, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
The Late Elections.

OFFICIAL VOTE OF PENNSYLvANIA-The fol-
lowing is the Official vote OF PennSylvania:-Eor
governor, HOyt, 3l9 56I: Dill. 297, ,653: Mason ma
Gonal, s1.15s; Lane, prohibition 3.563 For liell-
tenant governor. Stone. $4,000; Fertig. 295. 753:
Sttch, ti,Co2; ShltcrCSS, 3.6l4. For secretary OF
internal affairs, Dunkei. 3l3, ,I93; Africa 30l 0a.
wright, 81, t23: Parsons, 1866. For Judge CT the
supreme court. Sterrett, 81 10i2; Ross, 2S7, ,22I:
AgGew, 1856.
NEW ORLEANS ELECTION FRAUDS.-It is now
stated Jnat the Citizens Association OF New
Orleans viii not contest the late election bit
VIII prove frauds and prosecute those who CON-
Ii1tted them. Contests will be entered in the
civil courts by several Of the deieated candidate
nominated by the Citizens Association.
CINCINNATI ELECTION FRAUDS.-JOhn J. Kelly.
CINCINNATI alderman. has been found guilty i'm
the United states courts OF procuring illegal
votes al the recent election. Sentence has not
yet been pronounced. The extreme penalty of
law Is $500 fine and three years Imprisonment.
TEXAs.-G. W. Jones, Independent democrat
ana gleenbackef, Is elected to Congress from
The NTH district OF Texas, over Gen. John Han
cock, democratic nominee.
NEW MEXICO.-Otero. rep, Delegate to Con-
gfesS for New Mexico, has 100 majority, with
TWO counties TO hear from, which will probably
reduce his majority to 800.
MINNEsOTA.-The republican ma ajority on the
state ticket in Minnesota is 1854, against 1924
last year.
ARRESTS IN SOUTH CAROLINA-The managers
OF the recent election at kingstree, Williams
burg county, SC, were arrested yesterday for
interfering with the L. S supervisors, Other
arrests are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

The REPLY OF LORD SALISBURY to a letter of
Secretary Evarts on the subject of the injury
charged to have been inflicted on American
nshermen by the authorities Of Newfoundland
on the ground that they were violating the local
law Of the Province, is published. He states
that he had not been put in possession of the
dispositions OF American citizens as made to their
government, but the report OF Captain sullivan,
OF her maJesty'S ship Sirius, appeared to the
Br1C1Sh government to be conclusive as regards
the factS OF the case In the absence of other teS
umOny. But whatever may be the facts in the
case, Lord Salisbury doubts whether Mr, Evarts
would adhere to the broad doctrine which part
OF nus language appears to convey, that no
bfltlSh authority has the right to pass any kind
OF law binding Americans who are fishing In
bflIlSn waters, 10f II such contention be Just,
Ine same DISABILITY applies to any other power,
ana ,I the MateIs wa @ must be delivered over to an
arcny He admits that local law cannot super
sede treaty obligations, but holds that it can be
properly enforced ii does not contrayene those
ODugatlons. In any event the decision OF such
points cannot be left to the discretion of indi-
vl0uai nsnermen on either side, but must Oe ad-
lusteo Oy their respective governments. He
malnIalnS as the view OF the British government
Iilat OOedlence should be rendered by natives
,tLu iore1gnelS alike to the law Of the country,
out that II a law has been inadvertently passed
wnlcn is at variance with rights conferred by a
@ @.Iealy on foreign power, the correction OF the
mlstake is matter of international obligation.
II tie Newfoundland law is deemed to be moons
Slent With the rights conceded by the treaty OF
washington, hermajesty's government Will con-
sueT In friendly spirit, and In the hope of COM
ing 10 satisfactory understanding, any repre-
seAtatlOn the government of the United States
may make on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
gEEE MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK
ROBBERY.
Have the Police Inrayelcd the


New IoRk. Nov. l5.-It is confidently believed
that the police have succeeded in unraVelino
the mystery that has enshrouded the Manhato
tan SAY in%s Bank robbery, and that one OF the
chief operatives is i'm custody, and before the
day ends further arrests Will be made. Early
this morning a man, whose name appears
on the police returns as Henry 0feland. was
arrested, and later arraigned before the bar OF
the ponce court, when he was reinanded 10
prison until further evidence could be obtained.
Tie police and also the Judge are retlcent ON
the subject at present. The prisoner il described
as Henry Oveland, aged ~, native OF L. y. and
resident OF Chauncey street, Brooklyn. oreland
is said 10 be fictitious name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

PLAIN FACTS.
TO BE CONVINCED, CALL AND SEE
FOR YOURSELF.
Business Suits
&C. g. 10. II. IA. Is. Is. $40.
Dress Suits,
10. II. Is. 1s, 20, %, Is, $50.
Fall Overcoats,
6.6.s, 10, II. Is, Sls.
Winter Overcoats,
$50, 4. 8, 8, 8, 10, II, Is, IL, 90 S25.
Diagonal Worsted Costs and Vests,
IL 10. II, Is, lS, $50.
Black Cloth Frock Coats,
g. 10. u, Is. 800
Black Cashmere Pants.
4, s, 6, 8, $40.
Fancy and Dress Cashmere Pants
8. 4. s. 6. 2, 49,
Business Cashmere Pants.
2, 3, 4, s. Sc.
Heavy Working Pants.
]. l.25. LEO. l75. g.
Youths Suits.
g. 7.S, 10. II, Sl5.
Boys Suits.
4. s, 6, z, 8. 10. Sl2
School Suits.
8. 4, s, 6, 2, o.
Children's Suits.
2b0, 3. $50. 4, s. 6. 8. SO.
Youths Overcoats.
4.b.6.7,S 8. 10. II. SIS.
Boys Overcoats,
8, 8, 6, z, 8. $40.
q n eo
Chldren's listers. 4, s. 6. 8, $40.
Mems Heavy Working Coats, $3.50.
Mems Double breasted Box Goats, g.
Black Cloth Vests. L5o. 2, 225. $50. 3, "a
A. sTRAUs.
1O11 Pennsylvania Avess,se.
octlS-tr Between 10th and l1th streeta
WEDDING PRESENTS.
NOVELTIES IN ROCCO AND GILT BRONzEs
iust received from Vienna also variety of Sconce's
Git, Silver and Brass Parlor Ornaments, together
CHOICE STERLING SILVER WARE
for Wedding and Holiday Presents.
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS
II. SEMKEN,
noyl3-3m S45 Penn. are
FOE SALE! have this day added to my stock
C0UPELETS, superior to anything i'll Sss4E
this n-arse' Call and aspRE% s1smlRs j. j. JOYCE.
Carriage Ma 1ufacturer,
noy12-1w 4l2, Ala and 4i6 14tl street
q 2.75 CARRIAGE ROBES.
''s.oo THE BEST AssaRFMEsr s2FE. IN THE
each.
- ALSO,
HORSE COVERS and BLANKETS,
from 81 up, st the
Fol ULAR HARNESS and TRUNK FACTORY Of
JAMES 8. TOPHAM.
z26 Seventh street,
Adjoining Odd Fellows Hall
Trunks Covered and Repaired Promptly. oct25tr
TINTED STATES 4 PER CENT.
~ BONDS on hand for immediate delivery.
District OF Columb 3, Twenty and Thirty-year Gold
Sxee, fer sale.
S65 Bcnes Of D. G., guaranteed by tho United
st ties, Coul on or Registered, bought and sold.
Other Inv ef ftnent Secur ties bought on ordera
sng2u LEWIS JOHNSON L CO.. Bankera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
N0NTpETrI

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 15.-The supreme
count this forenoon refused +. c. Hayden new
trial and he was sentenced TO be hanged on the
INST Friday after the lst day OF January, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
Denial of Charges.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I5-U. s. Surveyor Gen.
charges preferred against him by ex-State Sur
veyOr General Gardner, and StigmatiZeS the
latter as land shark and agent for land grab
berS, who is angry because he was unable to
use Wagner and his office for the benefit Of the
and grabbing ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15
DARLOW'S GALLERY OF FINEARTS
1925 Pennsylvania 4renue.

1925 Pennsylvania 4ren,e.
ON FREE EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE,
Oil Paintings, Engravings. Pkotogravures and
Photographs.
Frames IN Russia Leather, Fire Gilt, Velvet. and
Nickle, for Porce,ains and Miniatures.
PassepartOuts and Mats to order.
All the New Styles of Velvet and Silk Frames.
Gold Frames of all kinds for Portraits, Land
scares, &c. made to order. Old Frames Regit
Mirrors Picture Rods and Cornices put up.
Pictures unpacked, packed, and hung UP by COM
petent workmen.
Silver, Gilt and Copper Wire (plain and twisted)
Cords, with without wire.
Screw Eyes, Nails, &c
Paintings Lined Cleaned and Restored by
II. N BARLOW.
All work done on the premises, and guaranteed
equal to any house in the country and prices as low
All parties wishing work done, by sending note by
mail VIII meet with prompt attention.
NOTICE.
A party representing that he has worked for me as
Restorer of Oil Paintings, and has injured val
uabe pictures, warn all persons against He is an
Imposter, and has never worked for or with me.
N. B-No CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM.
au93l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

ANOTHER CASUALTY is about to be added TO
the list OF those who fell In the late campaign
David A. Pell, the sherin-elect OF Bergen co1n-
ty, n. j., who, IL well, would have taken his
rhages OF the lungs, brought on by the cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-11-15

TOTAL OF YELLOW FEVER DEATHs.-Mr Hen
fy Watterson, OF the Louisville Coitrier-Joar,aa,
puts the number OF deaths from yellow fever
1c at 1921