davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
Threatened Emigration of soctaatsSs-Fhs
Government WIZ Not Permit
XHlamlsamla ExaaMkrlMfi1m.

LONDON, Oct. "a dispatch from b Berlin La. says
d very important determination mas been or
rivaa at nv ths leaders Of the Socialist party in
aermany. Germ st Il The bir directed against them
should become law Social Democrat would
ha subject at any moment to nrrest on eusp1-
oion ng he could not express his opinions either,
By speech or writing. His property w YOU'D ID
imprisonment or exile. Consequently
the Socialists have been turning their
fhoughts TO voluntary exile, .nnh, have ar,
rived Mt the conclusion that if the bill passes it
viii be we'll for them to seek nsw home 70 Q, IN ne
eomplete enough for them to act In concert
They funds and wh9o ad sae down 81
eoIonies In the Western or Southern States,
nov ayoTed to o. be hfr tEa
mani woiiid permit the wholesale departure of
20 .Rs Iarge Mo' portion Of its population Obstacles
which the German. government has @ aIlre!ady
States are great. in face of the desertion of
hundreds Of thousands Of its people It would
I Be- inclined to make these obstacles almost In
B,1rmoIntable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
THE YELLOW FEVER.
WEATHER ENCHEAs HE'S
THE SPREAD OF THE sCOURGE.
The Situation at MeEmpAlEs-prominent
Citizens who Have Gone HbOwn-
Death list of Yesterday.

Especial to the Democrat.l
MEMPHIS. Oct. "A well-developed midsum.
mer day In the midst Of autumn fs how this
day must be classified. A burning sun over
head. the earth dry, parched and dusty, In
every sense favorable to the spread Of the dis
ease that has swept the city and seems deter
mined to degolate the whole land Weather
prophets are listened to eagerly. and those who
predict earliest frost are most popular. regard
being paid to the faithful fulflllment Of their
prophesies.
To-day the death roll embraces u number Of
good people whose lives have been willing sac
rifces in the cause Of humanity. Sheriff Jas
W. Anderson, Just elected and put In charge OF
that office, died this morning after lingering
Illness He worked faithfully among the sick,
his own family being among the first victims
stricken. All but himsef recovered. Capt.
Thomas n. Johnson, another arduous laborer
In this grand hospital, also died this morning.
Capt. johnson was book-keeper for a. d 3,
yaccaro, liquor dealers on Front street. The
death of DR.. Bartholomew. Of Washington, Is
also announced. The Coe family was effective
| " wiped out of existence this morning by the
death of Jesse, the last and youngest member
Yesterday. L. H. Coe the head of the family
| Is the party who shot and killed NJ. M. Beach
the sewing machine agent. year or 50 ago, fol
| ON alleged insult to his fCoe's) wife.
| The army OF convalescents is daily swelling
and both public and private business has beer
resumed in many quarters by the recovery o.
persons left In charge when the city Was de-
serted.
| The new cases Of to-day embrace o. Z. Pres
cott, prominent Odd Fellow; Sergeant r. G
Manuel, Of the police force; Sam. W. Phillips
superintendent OF Elmwood Cemetery.
| At This writing it is impossible to learn tht
condition of the disease since the last report
It can only be cleaned from the reports 0
| physicians, which will be telegraphed you at
o'clock tonight. append the list of whites in
| tered In the past twenty-four hours:
Dead In the city-John Kerr, IL; Mollie Kerr
1s; George Cook, 90: Miss Jessie Hewitt, So
| Freddie Ruffln. months: Lena Reyo1e, 6; j
Restinger. d C.. HGhelling, 4; Katie Kutch, 13
| Peter Casoneti, 4: Nancy Urowder, IS; Victorit
peggio, 80; DR.. Bartholomew; 8. H Thompson
! AlOnzo Vacearo. 27: j. s. Johnston. 45 Lafayette
Ringer, 81 /; Michael Burke. 54; VIM. N. Cope
| hart. IA
Outside the city-Gilmerts' child -;J. w. An
| derson 40; J. Darmstadter. 81: Dr. Hewites
SON g. Mrs. Caron. rs; Thomas J Ovens Sc
| Simon B. Durfey Q: W. Everett, 2G: Mrs. J. M
| Labesuue 90: Thos. N Johnston. As.
| Total deaths, 80 whites, 30: colOred, 4, In the
| city 10 whites and colored outside the city 10
| Seventeen physicians report G5 new cases
| The weather Is oDpressively warm to- night.
BROOKS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
RESISTANCE TO THE LAWS,
A Proclamation by tine President DIrect-
ed Against Insurgents In Lincoln
County, New Mexico.


WASHINGTON Oct S-The following procla-
nation has just been Issued by the President Of
the United State Of America:
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas. It is provided In the laws Of tho
TIntted Stgtss that whenever by reason Of un-
lawful Instructions, cOrnhiu atiODS or assem-
blages Of persons. or rebellion against the au-
thority Of the government Of the United States;
it shall become impracticabls in the judgment
OF the President to enforce by, the ordinary
course Of judicial proceedings the laws Of the
United States within any state or Y9rritory, 1t
shall be lawful for the President to call fDTtb
the militia Of any or oil States, and to employ
such parts of the land and naval forces Of the
United States rs he may deem necessary TO en-
United States, or TO- supp ress Such repellIon, IN
whatever State or Territory thereof the laws OF
the United States may be .forcibly opposed or
Whereas, it has been made to appear to me
that by reason. OF unlaW' nj contributions aud
assemblages Of persons IN arms m It his become
Of judicial proceedings he laws Of the United
States within the Territory Of New Mexico, and
especially within Lincoln county therein, and
that that the laws OF the United states have heen
therein forcibly opposed and the execution
thereof forcibly resisted; and
Whereas. the laws of the United States re-
auire that whenever il may be Ii ecessary IN the
Judgment of the President, TO use the military
| force for the purpose Of enforcing th9 faithful
shall forthwith. by proclamation. command
such insurgents to disperse and retire peace
ably to their respective abodes within limited
time:
Now, therefore. I. Rutherford B. Hayes Presi-
dent OF the United At itess do hereby admonish
all good citizens Of the United States and es.
peeially Of the Territory Of New Mexico: against
Hiding. countenancipg, abettiDg or taking part
| In such unlawful proceedings. and d hereby
| warn all persons engaged in or connected with
said obstruction Of laws, to disperse and retire
peaceably to their respective abodes on or BE-
fore noon of the thirteenth day Of October
| instant.
In witness whereof have herennto set ny
| hand and caused the seal OF the United States
| to be- affixed Done at tho city Of Washington
| this seventh day OF October. in the year II oul
| Lord 1873 and Of the Independence Of the United
| States the one hundred and third,
| +. 3. HAYES.
| BY the President:
r. w. SEWARD,
| Acting secretary OF State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09

tion with the residence Of Tilden. They frst
labored by lawful means to seeure for him the
votes OF that State. and failed because the OH
cial returns gave majority for Hayes. Cypher
dispatches regarding the bribery of members
of the canvasaing board then passed between
Tilden's, residence and his confidential agents
In Tallahassee. One proposition to pay Two
held too high, because another dispatch from
different agent promised cheaper bargain :
sent, In sepnrate cyphers. to bny Nom ber 'r
hfty Thousand dollars. The reply from Gra-
mercy Park was that the proposition was ae-
were separately ordered to consult with each
other in haste. It does not clearly appear THAT
the goods would have been delivered but the
scheme Ii through because four words were
omitted from the dispatch authorizing the, pur-
chase. thus making it unintelligible,, IL was
after some delay repeated Sfrom dramercy
Park In d full and inteIlglble form. but ar
rived too late, and the visiting statesmen so re-
ported to Gramercy Park.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
The Sherman Unpleasantness.
fCathoIie HeraJd,I

1t is absolutely untrue to say that Gen. sher~
man Is embittered against the Catholic Church II
brutal to insinuate that young sherman's
choice has disturbed In any way the peace Of
his family. In letter to his anfable and ae-
compii9he wife, dated Santa Fe, N. NJ. August
%. Gen. Sherman speaks In high. terms Of the
courtesy and kindness Of Bishop Lamy, and de-
the bishop. He also describes, with evident In
terest, the progress made by the residents Of
Sante Fe and teT- his beloved wife of the grand
new cathedral Of stone which is to replace the
old wooden structure that was erected 900 years
ago. Gen, Sherman's visit to the convent and
Bishop Lamy show that however much he may
have been disappointed In his sons vocation,
he Is too sensible O. man and too good husband
to vent his displeasure in abuse Of the Catholic
Church or neglect Of his family.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
MARINE NE w ~.

PORT EADs, Oct. 8, 6 D. m:-Wind southeast.
blowing hard. Weather thick and threatening.
Arrived: British steamship Hi torian. at 10
O'Clock last night, Wallace. master. from Gal
weston. to Ocean o., 10
DAYS from Bath, with ice to Crescent City Ice
Company.
Spanish brig Dos. Hermanos. No report.
No departures
SouTHwEsT PASS, Oct. 8, .. m.--Berometer
2e:7o. Wind southeast. blowing hard. Weather
dark and stormy.
No arrivals or Departures:
New YORK. Oct. 8-Sailed: Nevada, Liverpool,
d. Steinman, Antwerp.
Arrived: Victoria London; Clyde and Alps,
Aspinwall State of Indiana. Glasgow: Frisia,
Hamburg; Labrador, Havre.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
The Bloody Shirt In Pennsylvania.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3o.-One Of the prominent
men of tn Repubica party In Pennsylvania,
who was In the city to-day. sail In conversation
that the most serious detection in the ranks Of
ern counties where are rolled up the largest Of
the Republican maiorities. The greenback
fever has taken strong hold among the people,
and ~ o result there will be- loss Of two, and
probably three Republican congressman. as q
last resort the Republican managers are hay.
ing printed In implicit form that part Of
ConklIngs recent speech In which he attAmp 8
to reopen the Southern question. These north
ern tier people we're the pioneers nf abolition
ism in ennsylvania, and the Republican lead
ers think the way to save them to their party is
to rekindle their preiudices against the South:
Good care is taken to suppress that portion Of
Conkling's speech favoring honest money. mis-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
FRANCE.
ssNaas senate Branch of the NataOnaa AS"
sesashEy The Conservative Claim Rs
fn when Certaln Terms Expire.

LorDor, Oct. s.A Paris dispatch says: !, The
manifesto issned by the committee OF ths hsigh,tl
danlarinR thnt the senatorial term Of office will
net expire until the eighth Of March next, was !
Issued after. due dsiberation a1d Is really OF
derstood that Marshal MacMahon agrees with
them III their Interpretation Of tho lay @ under
ff1e constitution of February a5, 1876. The Sem
ats ID composed Of 800 members, 225 elected by
The departments Of France and he e., colonies, i
nnd Is by the national assembly. The former
are are chosen BY electoral colleges, composed Of
the notabes Of departments and e. home oillces, u a
years e the latter sit 10 for ife Whan
we're aIeatsd tbsy drew lots. so that rs of them
retire three f 1{ IL q SIX Astnrs yeas qad be
noma me : vacant three years from one Of these
dates an while h9 Rpqbleang I,nhrv ne1t efm a tha 6p
ssssrgatiyes Insist upon the latter date The two
months difference T. gqngdeFsd l
a,aet ths growing radicaism Of the Republicans
will 90 much more clearly manifest Itself as to
turn the property owning class into ah alliance
s qhnfnGt than
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
Nine Deaths ut CantOn-The Fever De
ttEOn of sulphur
Springs and Vernon
[Special to the Democrat. !

Especial to the Democrat
CANToN, Oct 8.-The fever Is abating In our
town. There has been only nine new cases for
the past twenty four hours. Deaths for the
same period, nine. to-wit J. SHELTERS child
Walter Benthal Mr. Catletts child, M. Kenne-
dy. Henry Smith. John Tunstal, FL. Wells.
Caldwell's child and Louisa Jones. The last
five are colCred.
The fever is very bad at Sulphur Springs.
eig hteen miles northeast of this place, and at
Vernon. twenty-one miles west of here. and
great fear prevails among the people in those
localities. We have sent physician and nurses
to those points.
MY little son Howard again is convalescing
thank God. EMMETT i. ROSS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
The Pursuit of the Cfseyennes-PFospects of
Oyertaklng Them.

WASHINGTON, Oct, "a dispateh 1rom Uo1' la1
He il nush,ng them with his command, march,
ing Inc sixty miles on the trail. The horses and 1
men were tired out. For forty niles they W d did
The men suffered greatly. Capt. Manch was
forty miles behind him, but Is making rnpid
headway to overtake him. Yesterday, Major
OgaiIalla to overtake Thornburg. Col Carleton,
from Camp Robinson has by this tine y, reached
the country between Snake Creek and Nlobrara
to pass. He has 24o we'll mounted men and may
possibly intercept them O. Brady Islqnd n near na
They have had big Indian scare. When 1t was
reported that the Indians were comi ing, the set,
tlerssfocked in and many sent their wives and
children to Kearney on a freight train, put the
cnare nrnved q hoax
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
T. W. SEWAHD,
Acting secretary OF State.
MARINE DISASTERS.
Shlpwreeks or the Coast of MexicD-An
Abandoned Shin,

New YORK, Oct. 8-The steamer City of New
York arrived here yesterday from Vera Cruz
and Intermediate ports and reports number
OF shipwrecks on the coast Of M~xico. During
the gale of September l3 the schooner Q Fl.
Dow. OF Donns. went ashore near Santa Anna
and was a total wreck; the crew were saved,
The same storm drove the schooner Santa Rosa,
Capt. Gaul. ashore the crew escaped. About
the same time the bark Crimta, Of Liverpool
was wrecked and Capt. Glover. his wife and
second officer drowned. The British bark Light
cliff, Whyburn master, went ashore aud IS 8
total loss. but the crew, were saVtd. Two other
wrecks are reported as having taken place near
Lonalu, but the names Of the vessels are not
known.
The brig Mary Knowlton left Pernambuco
September j, bound for this city. and for two
weeks had a succession of calms squalls and
b4ffling winds. She arrived Yesterday, and re-
ports hat ON the twenty third a large ship was
sighted about six miles off. directly in the
Wind's eye. with everything gone except her
lower foremast and bows prit. NO signals of
distress were seen, and the brig could not get
near the ship on account Of the crippled con-
diton she was in. It is sup posed that the ship
was abandoned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
I'm Hhz AN A >
The HoosIers Stand Firnz-A Clean Degsao"
cratic sweep.
A DEMOCRATIC GAIN.

A DEMOCRATIC GAIN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 8.-Two hundred
townships give q Democratic gain Of 400 and
g National gain Of 2O6
THE RESULT IN FORTY TOWNSHIPS,
1NDIANAPoL1s Oct. 8. Midnight.- Forty town
ships, representing twenty seven counties, give
Shanklin tDemoerat) 1902: M lore (Repu blican),
1870 gave the Democrats 1927 Republicans, 4788;
Ma iODals. ttG. Democratic gain, 108; National
increase, 453.
! GAIN OF TWO CONGREssMEN CLAIMED BY THE
DEMOCRATS.
CINCINNATI, Oct 9, q. m.-Senator McDon-
aid. of @htiiana. claims that the congressional
delegation from that State will stAnd sig ReDpb-
Iicans. six Democrats and one National.
THE DEMOCRATS CARRY THE STATE By 5000 MAJOR
ITY.
INDIANAPOLIS Oct. Q, a, n.-Sxty townships
show Democratic gain OF 1877 and an increase
in the National vote OF 646.
Indications are that the whole Democratic
ticket Is elected by 5000 or 6oo0 majority.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
SOUTHERN ELECTIONS.

The Old ssPurity and Freedom Of EaeC-
tions' Cry as am Apology for Federal
observation-disclosures General Devens
sends a Circular letter to South Car
oltna, Alabama and Louisiana.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8-Attorney General
Devens hos sent tho following letter to the
United States attorneys in Louisiana, Alabama
and South Carolina:
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Washington. October 3, 1878.
Charles T., Mayor ESQ. United States Attorney,
Montgomery, Alabama:
iEir-Information has been given mo Of GER
tain outrages alleged to havee, been committed
and Threatened to, be committed, in the north
and middle districts OF Alabama In connection
with the approaching congressional elections.
This Information is of such character that
ans Of oongpes 9 snded s 9f to proec e
dom and purity of, such elections: in order that
proper stops may, be taken to bring to lr1 .1iee
those who offend against them, and to secure
to oil citizens. without. dis nction OF party,
while the election Is pending their just rights.
The statement Of crimes against the elective
franchise Is condensed In ehapter 7, title 10. Of
especially called to section $500, which enaets,
two or IL Ia ors sat9 9n t9r
tion or threats; any citizen VINO ls Lawfully en-
titled to vote from giving his support or ad:
the e elscion ioft q any avfuy aaied person as
an eleetor for President or VICE PRECEDENT, or
member of Congress Of the United States; to
|
| account of such support or advocatey each OF
| such persons shall be punished Rnd fined not
| less than $500 nor more than $4,000, or by i'm
| prisonment with or without hard labor not less
| than six months nor moro than six years, or
| by both such fine aud imprisonmeu
| The enforcement Of this provision Is essen-
| tial to the proper discussion Of the merits of
| citizens who come forward rs candidates for
| Congress. when therefore, it is invoked by COM
binations or conspiracies by force, intimidation
or threats to prevent citizens from giving their
support and advocacy to. any lawfully qualified
person rs member Of Congress of the United
States. and sufficient evidence Of this Is brought
to your attention, you will act energeticallV In
bringing those entering into such conspiracit 6
| to Justice. by causing warrants to be issued
against them by some firm and impartial
United States Commissioner. and by having
such parties brought promptly before him. to
be dealt with according to law Such warrant
should be- made returnable. whore you or your
| assistant Gun attend at the hsHring, ON account
| of the Importance of the matter.
| [ deem proper also to add that in sucb cases
you should eudeavor to select those who you
are satisfied are the leaders Of such conspra-
ces rather than mere followers. In no case
| will you permit any warrants to be Wantonlv OF
| carelessly issued The laws are to be- executed
| firmly, but always fairly and impRrtially.
| You will show this letter to the marshal, II
| you should ave occasion TO place warrants In
| his hands relatng TO this subject.
| Very respectfully.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
Am Italian slave Put to Base U&es-aaae
to Play n Hand Organ

NEW YORK, Oct. "a little old man, all shriy-
Garden Gar yesterday. His legs were paralyzsd and
his arms deformed his skin looked as If II It Wor9
strained over o Skeleton. and while he taIked
told , superIntendent Sup, Jackson that, he came to
this country year ago on board the steamer ,er
pizani. but Just before his arrival In New York
he was Induced by other Italians. who were on
the steamer. to give the wrong name. he could
not tell what their object It was finally OK
tracted from him that he had been sold for two
years by his brother. Fraqcisco Pzani. Il LIZ s
forced him to play @ hand organ.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
4 Rife score Never Before Enualed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Mr. j. NJ r. Particle. Of
this city, yesterday afternoon, at the Columbia
rifle range, near this city, made fifteen con-
secutiye bulls eyes at 800 yards fourteen buli's
eonsecntive bulfs eyes at 1000 yards, making
score Of 224 out OF O. possible 225. His friends
are iubilant over the score. which they claim
has never been eduaied.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
Denial from Tamglpahoa of the State
men1s Of "Alphn.'

IAHGlPAHUh, oclub5I ., 1ofo-
Editor New Orleans Democrat:
J. noticed few days since q letter written from
Independence, dated September 28. and signed
by alpha" in which he says: why does not
our register post a due and timely notice In
every ward stating that he will appear ut cer--
tain places at certain times, for the purpose OF
enrolling voters. This was done in former
years, why not this?' ~
ter did post due and timely notice, twice going
to oil of the places named. once In August and
once In September. and has given notice that 9
date) in October Do you know who Alpha ie2
The letter was read With asonishment m m II this
met and spoken with on the subject. have In one
accord, come to the conclusion this Alpha, Is
some Radical trying to make II appear he is
complaint made by Democrats. in this parish.
/ have taken some pains to inyestigatme m n this
since read the letter. HARD IlMES.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
A ssnrprFae t0 'TsErffmeFa.

I,oNnyoN, Oct. s-The resu1tof the race for the
Czarokvitch takes was somewhat OF surprise.
ShilIaFAh who came in third, WIS not at oil ex-
nected Ito make place. while d week ago the
winner Jester and the second start yer were con
flm stood at B25 to 81 agai nst Jester and s31 to
sI ngaiflst Start.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Michigan Book Seizure-MoFe Cipher
Dispatches.

DETROIT. Mich, Oct. e.-In the case Of s; J.
Til5en's lawyer. 'rhos. Harland., charged with
donee in the Tilden income suit at Marquette,
Mich. telegraph operator in court produced
cipher dispatches to, and from Gram19rcy Park,
were taken away in q carriage and ere said to
be now at the Now YORK mine at lshpennIng.
Lawrence McCloskey, general superintendRnt
the cipher kilograms. and was directed by the
commissioners TO produce It. but refused to 1r,l 90 0
question OF contempt will be argued before
United States Judge Baxter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
The second AdventTsts.

New YORK, Oct. s.--The, list of eignaturess
published to- day to tho call for conference OF
believers in the second coming of the saviour
proves how strong this hope is in the minds of
many The signers include clergymen, laymen
college professors, and others OF all denomi,na- ma,
tions aud the list Of papersto be read promises
IN interesting discussion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
CANADA.
Anticipated Formation OF ~ New Cabl'
ueG-pubIic mon0rs TO Ranlon.

OTTAWA. Oct. SIT is understood that the
Mackenzie government will resign to-day, and
that air Iohn Nc Donald, who is now on his way
10 the capital will pe sent for to form new ad-
Hanlon. the champion sculler was rendered
from Lord Dufferin waited on Hanlon last
night and desired an interview for ths morn no n
Ing, which Hanlon was unable to grant as ne na
that bis Exceliency had forwarded a gold medal
to him. accompanied by twenty gutneas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-10-09
CHARLEB DE5VENs, Attorney General.
Variation In the Instructions to DiGer~
anf District Attorneys.

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-There Is no additional
letter. The letter to the District Attorney of
New Orleans is precisely the same rs the one
sent to the District Attorney at Montgomery,
former, viz: "rhe sections relative to the regis
tration of votes, and also to 1t is intended
to inforce laws rigidly against. all Offend
erai letters on this subject were issued on
the representation TO the authorities that the
provisions Of the sections referred to were be-
iup vjOated