davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26
HUl.g.'S
NORM DESTROYER.


HANS -srevsd rsnv fatifntniais from professional
y .'i'faif'Ft. AZ lry ~lranscs ant ssrsens pas-
ystivir H-sT .hyNr AN ef .lth esc geruin. ito
f'tNih 'r'fA nrtt .lrce.-l Nri u0puiar fhs.-
ai NJ is*pfsi'. l.ssfirly 't~ = the most r,a.t.
;"nnpH 4i'Nte Lstf vNpr received. lr sr =.
an~- Atssff.F hr' Ae .'iftfs " ar.d ~ t.ssifS
ths lyetcF ssys n. sails = orm D.strosers
yi4tANrn H.tsfnros. GA
June 49, lseC
IA J"a> Rrlf-p, a-sir; Ff4ser .reatly given, var
VIZ rui ssfgnysF ssrrts riHis a Es.lif w.t a.fll-
ef,ac 4uF - "a faftrr NJ hvIr. "a ir......ts
tf iAt ~t..ef XIII sN.ft. 4f aUirxs rf.ffv ~
pgrtfr trf hkss 4a IN tss f,- sans stt,'. -
hr AH2 tif tn Ny cfft r~H ta4f lIua III ~ fiS. cy
ce'as4rftv+ n ALTA ~ui'tI~ that u n, GERS !
frsrsfN inifs tNrctf NJ. fls cnnfr.rt ih-e srsUn-
fian iA tAe ssis.ft. ai.~ci Ia .rtny ycafs.o
tl qt w rhHt tftas Get fhe nlrl4s ~ drsffiY
ef tHn. NJ esN sf " syn Easy terms sha!iu.A
~ n dfsi VI *t4a~arx INST a.. w.. In -rrt Ar.
lies 'u nv iesct rgs sat rr.efic. ~ sf.4t
nalpfT N IN rfsrtst Tine n "a ~ u hui -. 90
ANse ~ Hopd ssfse M e eAialls remedy ~tcL 10
rNN NJ n~ ~ ft4' tulf persrst A he ikLmsl.
II 's coordination NfWy yrrf shwff forA. II str.~
n ufe ~ a'ri sfr means "a Alissg~f- s.Essax At-
1tAa hlch nay ic sP~ 10 cnfnrnfit-.rcf lvslf.t.
rr. tscan~t 4re rpfs ifgtule4s thef n 4.dmry
Ae le4 t~i ~ ercts first 4rd secures The ~. ,.At
a WE fN4i snpmlsdtf Hos sgsr. sc Nv a.. n.sps
NJ sigfAMts supporter AZ. thousands " werthls..
sos'fum~ fhAi fd IN prrpn3t 10 rrrsef
arner ~ usssse 60 -hicA human Gt~L n trlr Psssx
spiy SOON. All INFORM ris u yegr o. fsrus
an. st' tAoh rsrfecffuy
JtL.LS y. CLEMENT, Nd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

between the hours Of ID o'clock. 4. MI.
aud = o'clock, u. M. OF said dav.
al the door OF the Court House IN TIA
town Of Jasper. Dubois county. Indiana
the rents and profits for term not
exceeding seven years OF the following
described real estate, situated iii fAe
County Of Dubois and State Of Indiana,
to-wit:
The northeast quarter Of The south.
west quarter Of section No. fourteen
fl4I. township No. two 2I. south or
range No. six ISL west, 40 acres. AMI Tic
north-half OF the northwest quarter o.
the northeast quarter Of section M.
twcnty-thrcc 1891. III said township anl
range 20 acres, containing IN both tracts
go acres, more or less, situated III Dubo.
county, Indiana.
Taken rs the property or Stephen
Med. Miller at the suit OF Andrew
Roschcib.
Said sale will be made without any
relief whatever from valuation on ap.
praiscmcnt laws.
GEORGE cox,
Sheriff Dubois County.
WV. A. TRAyLoR and "A. III. MiLLrR.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Jnly 18th, is7s-sw. II. & $40 60.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26
w. w. LENNON,
Physician & Surgeon.

ONCE md Residence az Flat RocI
Fegrv. Jaly zsih. '.3-sln.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

~ Davies county will not have a
FIR this fall
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

GEORGE cox.
Sheriff OF Dubois County.
BRrsn RUFrTyER, Att'y for PI'a.
July 20. is7s--3w. lpfl2 10
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-07-26

NOTICE i hereby given. hat By Wiz.
the Of hyr executions ~ M dircri
ed nom the CLERK 81 the Dubois Circuit
Court. ! will expos. a, public sale 10 The
highest bidder. ul,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
How New England Kent the Esay.

Boston, Nov. 28.-Thanksgiving Day in
this latitude was not very cheerful outdoors.
In the early morning a blue sky showed itself
occasionally through clouds, but just before
noon tho clouds began to gather heavily,
and soon after q steady rain began to
fall. Many outdoor sports, which had
doned, but bicyclists, with enthusiasm,
intervencd undeterred, held their meet
ing in front of Trinity Church and started out
on their run to Quincy, and the rifle marks
good days record. The religious character
of the day was recognized both in Boston and
elsewhere in New England by union services.
Quite generous gifts were made to the poor.
The contributions to the police fund resulted
In the purchase of $500 pounds of turkeys and
chickens, which were distributed By the police.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
The Day I'm New KOrk-Ebfnfmg thsH Pris-
DNerS NMM the Poor.

NEW York, Nov. %. Thanksgiving Day
was observed as usual in this city. business
being generally suspended. There was fair
attendance&t the churches this morning, and
at the theatres and other places Of amuse-
lnent in the afternoon and evening The
prisoners In the Ton1bs celebrated the day
: by an unusually good dinner and by religious
services In the morning. At the Ludlow
Street jail the prisoners were allowed more
freedom than usual, and were supplied with
an abundance of chicken. At the various in
stitutions on BIackWells and Wards
Islands, the prisoners were regaled with
turkey. The inmates of the Five
Points House of Industry were supplied
with bountiful Thanksgiving dinner, and
about a thousand of hungry poor that live in
the neighborhooA were fed, between the hours
of 2 and p. m, at the Five Points Mission
House. There was also chjldren's service
and Thanksgiving repast served to those be-
longing to the Mission: AT st. Barnabas'
Home about five hundred poor children were
entertained The inmates of the Newsboys'
Home were bountful Supplied with the
good things OF the day. Abouta dozen Other
,charitabl le institutions provided meals for the
poor and destitute, and for one day in the.
year New York was turned into q city Of
plenty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
IRELAND.
THE Vacant Arclabishopr'c-The Candl-
dates selected from Among w h0sm
q SUCCESSOR IL TO be ChNkems

NEW YORK, Nov. %. The (atholic Resiem hiss
4 sl Tf tLy nn9n an9 5
priests who assembled according to canonicaI
usage for the selection and for the present&-
ton to the Holy See OF three priests eligible
for appointment to the archepiscopal see of
Dublin, in succession to Cardinal Cullen, have
named the following: Most Rev. E. McCahe,
who, receiving forty-three votes, was declared
dignjs simos, or most worthy; Most Rev.
Bishop Moran, who receiving seven votes
ranks as diOnosi or very worthy, and Right
Rev. Bartholomew WoOdcock. who received
one vote and ranks as dignNs, or worthy.
The Catholic Reuieer applies some interest
ing particulars concerning these prelates.
Mgr. McCabe is at present Vicar Capitalur or
Administrator Of the Diocese, appointed by
the chapter. He is of Goderia IN .Partibnss,
and was auxiliary bishop to the late Cardinal,
whose Vicar General he was for many years.
Bishop Moran was kinsman of the late Car
dinal, and before his appointment to the See
OF Ossery, of which he is now bishop. was the
Cardinals secretary. He was educated at
Rome, where he became Vice Rector OF the
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
NEW ORLEANS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1S78

nurses and employees of the Memphis How
ard Association.
Ninth-To the Howard medical CORPS, its
officers and members.
Tenth-To the volunteer physicians and
nurses from other sections.
Eleventh-To the officers, members and
employees Of the Citizens Relief Association:
Twelfth-To the officers and employees Of
the commissary department Of the Citizens
Relief Association.
Thirteenth the clergy and religious
orders. OF Memphis and volunteers from
abroad.
Fourteenth the employees in the Mem
Fifteenth the Memphis daily press
Sixteenth-To the working committees of
the Odd Fellows, Masons, Knights Of Honor,
Knights of Pythias, Ancient Order of Work
ingmen, Independent Order OF Mutual Aiders,
and other benevolent organizations.
Seventeenth the mayor and city Off
c!als, and to the police and fire department Of
Memphis
Eighteenth the military companies,
white and colored, who remained on duty dur
ing the pestilencc.
Nineteenth-To the Memphis and Louis
vile, the Memphis and Charleston and other
railway lines, and to the Memphis and Ohio
river and the Anchor Line packet companies
Twentieth-TO the officers and employees
OF the Memphis banks, Of the Southern Ex-
press Company, and the Western Union Tel
egraph Company
TWenty-tirst-IOt the charitable army OF the
known and unknown people not connected
with any charitable or philanthropic associa-
tion, persons from every walk and station in
life, both lofty and humble, and to the many
who, sacrificing interest, safety, the ties OF
kindred and the comforts OF home, risked all
in the humanitarian mission to which they
had dedicated their lives.
TO the martyred dead we feel but cannot
| express our gratitude; yet, In all days tC
| come, shall their memories be kept green aud
| their names go down in the annals of our city
| honored, revered and blessed. It would be q
| pleasing though melancholy task to call the
| roll Of our illustrous dead and let our CRATE
| ful hearts respond In fitting tribute tc
| their many virtues but to a list SC
| long, whore every virtue is conspicuous
| your committee believes this not to be the
| time nor the place to mention individual
| merit. To do Justice to the memory Of any
| one Of q hundred whose names might be sug
| gested would occupy more time than is al
your disposal. Hence it is we restrain the in
| cIinatiOn to mention names, and leave to eacf
Of you the sacred privilege Of recalling ths
| pleasant memories which cluster around YOU
| own halloWed dead.
| During The reading Of the resolutions loud
| applause went up from all portions Of TIN
| house, and at the close the applause becam
| prolonged.
Major Cooper moved that the resolutions
| be received and adopted by standing vote
| The resolutions were unanimously adopted
| by the meeting. BROOKS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
MARINE NEWS.

PORT EADs, Nov %. g D. m.-BGrometer 30 :a5.
Wind north light Weather dark and cool.
Arrived: British steamship ADdiel. at 4:50 .,
M, to A. K. Milec b Go.
British Steamship EnblehoDe. at4:55 D. m, to
American ship Alice NJ. Minor, Whitmore
master. So days from London In ballast, to mas
ter.
Sailed: Steamship Lucy 2, Miller, bark Day
STAG and brig Pansy.
SOUTHWEST, Pass. Nov. %. 0. m.--Weather
calm and cool.
Arrived: Ship Ryerson, Dennis master, es
days from Antwerp. for orders.
Sailed: Steamship Harlan, at lao .. n.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
TT 4 NEW RADICAL PLAN
a. MISSIONER RAUEH's REPORT TO fsE
MADE THE BASIS OF BhOODR
smTRT CAMPAIGN.
kEe Treatment Oi Revenue 0fnceFs hh Sae
{ south-HH0w the Radicals Intend TO
Use Raum's Statement.
fSpecial to the Democrat, ]

Especial to the Democrat,l
WASHINGTON, Nov 28--Ihe Official key
note OF the bloody g. rt campaign in Congress
this winter will be so'.nded In the report OF
Internal Revenue Commissioner Baum, to
which Hayes will refe1 at some length In the
body Of his message.
Raum, who 1T will be remembered, narrowly
escaped the fate of his brother thieves Of the
whisky ring three years ago, and is hence
good Radical authority on the proper meth
dds of collecting internal revenue, says the
officers of the general government are treated
blythe Southern people rather as minions OF
a. foreign and hated despotismthan as officials
of.a common country; that they are mur~
tlered by desperadoes not only with the taclt
sanction and approval OF the ruling classes in
Southern society, but also that the murderers
are systematically protected by State courts
whenever they can get the opportunity.
This Is fair sample of the report, and 1t
has been made at the suggestion OF certain
Radical leaders In Congress, who propose to
base uponit bill to enforce the collection OF
the revenue, which, If passed, will answer all
the political purposes Of all the bayonet acts
OF the Grant regime, which have been, from
time to time declared unconstitutional or
practically repealed by the refusal OF the
Horse to vote appropriations, and by knotts
amendment prohibiting the use of the army
as O. posse comitatMs. The Radicals realize
that their only hope is in getting such legs-
Iation through this winter, so that any at
tempt by the next Congress to repeal 1t may
be frustrated by q veto; and unless the Demo-
Gratis in the present House stand together as
one man, such legislation will be smuggled
4hrO1gh BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
The g,hicasn xuatnn-aEnuse Frauds.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 28.-John NJ. Mueller,
contractor for furnishing stone for the Chi
cago custom-hOuse, WAS arrested to-day,
charged with unlawfully and feloniously con-
spring with others to defraud the govern
ment He was held in $4,000 bail to appear at
Chicago OF December lG. Jas. G. Hill, super
vising architect of the treasury, was arrested
at Washington on the same charge, and gave
bail in the -samo amount as Mueller.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29

Irish college, professor in the Propaganda,
and won great distinction as author, historian
and theologician. Mgr, Bartholomew WOOD
cock is Rector oil the Catholic University,
where he succeeded John Henry Newman.
'eign Missionary College. He was one OF the
late Cardinals Wears General, and one OF hls
most intimate and confidential advisers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

Heavy Fighting Expected I'm the Pefj@F
Pass - Explosions at WOOlwlca~The
POmermn1R's Dead.
LONDON, Nov 29.--A'dispatch from Lahore
says that heavy fighting Is expected in PelJar
Pass.
There were several violent furnace explo"
sions at Woowich Arsenal yesterday, ,injurlng
several men but causing no deathS
Twenty-six bodies have been landed at
Hastings from the steamer Pomerania, includ-
ing that of yo,lng Otymer, of Philadelphia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
How Harris suffered Esea tin.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 28.-A special dispatch
says it will be remembered that at the lynch
ing Of four negroes at Mount Vernon, Ind, on
October II, an old man named Harris, In Jail
for the murder of Sheriff Thomas, was said
to have been cut to pieces and his remains
thrown into a vault. 1t is now stated by a
man who avows his conneotion.with the mob
that Harris was taken by five masked men
five miles into the country, where he was
tied to O stake, and after indescribable tor
ture burned to asheS
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
a Vein of FsjcEs Ore.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27-Reports received
last night from Sierra Nevada were that the
crOss-cut has passed through the porphyry.
Latest news from Virginia City is that the
entire face Of cross-cut in the 2200 foot level
OF Sierra Nevada is in ore, averaging about
$91 TO the ton. The porphyry is now consid-
cred to be merely 81 "hOrse."
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
THAN kSGIVINH.
The Day I'm CInclnnati-A Very General
Observance.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 28.- Thanksgiving was
moro generally observed to-day than on any
previous occasion in the history OF this city:
The Chamber Of Commerce, banks, courts and
all the leading places Of business We're closed,
and Sunday like quictnoss prevailed. Nearly
all the Protestant Churches held service this
morning, and this afternoon matinees were
given by all the places of amusement
Thanksgiving dinners were Furnished the i'll
mates of all charitable and penal institutions.
Miss Fanny Davenport, at tue Grand Opera
House matinee, had one OF the largest audi
Nnces thnt WIS ever packed into the house.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The venerable
father Dominic Young, one Of the earliest and
most earnest workers II the Dominican order,
died at O'Clock this morning, in the sixty
sixth year OF his age. His funeral will take
place at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning with Il
solemn requiem mass from st. Dominic
Church. His remains will be sent to the
home of the order at st. Joseph's Convent,
Perry county, Ohio.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
FRANCE,
EseatEa syG Notable NFona.

for weden and Norway in this city; M. Jean
Pierre Napoleon Eugene Chevaudier de VAL
drome the French statesman, and M. Jean
Francois Gustave Andrew, nine years senator
from the Department of Charente, are dead.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Train vvrecked-strlke of Stone Cutt,

MONTREAL, Nov. 23.--The New York train
which arrived this morning met with Il most
serious accident ut Port Henry Oh the Amari
can side, owing to q boulder which had
slipped on the track. The locomotive was
completely destroyed and several cars in
jurcd, but there was no loss of life. The train
was two hours late.
Sixty stone cutters have struck on No 2
section, Lachine Canal, for twenty cents per
cubic foot for eXCavatng. They now receive
fifteen neDts
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29

RICHMOND, Nov. 27-Commissioners from
the various States Interested in the erection
of the Lee monument met here tonight and
decided not to award q contract at this time
owing to the insuf1iciency Of funds in the
treasury Of the association. The matter has
been indefinitely postponed. There were only
four models to choose from.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
Don't Put sprtsa Out.
baltimore Gazette.1

It is announced that the seat of Godlove s.
Orth in the Forty-SiXth Congress will be con-
tested. We hope not. The old Venezuela
claim shark should be kept in Congress as an
awful specimen of what the Republican party
will do when it gets good chance
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29

There is some talk ia Washington Of a gen.
eral clearing cut OF The Returning Board
gang, now holding Federal offices In y ew Or
leans. The late canvass in that region was
very badly managed, and consequently some
Democratic Congressmen were elected who
should have been defeated. This Is contrary
to all the accepted rules of civil service re-
fern, and an example will probably be made
OF the offenders.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
GERM ANY.
The Use of Firearms aBd Explosives PRO-
hibEted I'm Berlin.

BERLIN, Nov. 28.-The ,G0sete to-day pub
fishes an official order prohibiting the carry
ing in procession of arms or the sale Of explo-
siVe projecties except for the use the lmpe-
rial army, in Berlin nnd its suburbs incIud-
ing Potsdam: also that such suspicious and
dangerous persons be refused the right Of res
idence in Berlin This order is to continue in
force for one year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29

1t is scarcely the fair thing to credit Mr..
Evarts with our recent great purchase Of
mackerel. All the honor of this brilliant
transaction rightfully belongs to Don Hamii-
ton Fish, the main prop, right bower and
chief corner stone Of the Grant .administra-
4iDD
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
The Southern Pacific misunderstanding
the Work.

AT THE FRONT, Southern Pacific Railroad
Nov. 23.-The Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany completed their sixth mile Of track from
Tuna this morning. Fifteen hundred men
are now in the field, and work is being pushed
at the rate of two miles per day. large
amount Of grading has been done as far as
Gla City, 20 miles from the Colorado river.
The passenger trains will run to Gila City by
the middle of December.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
Four of a Kind,


]
-Four of the house Of Washburn have been
elected to Congress, W. D. Washburn, of Min
nesota, being the last of the brotherhood so
distinguished. The country is draining that
family pretty heavily.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29

YANKTON, D. T., Nov. 28.-Dr. Henry T.
late agent at the Grow Creek
Agency, was arrested upon an indictment
charging him with the forgery Of vouchers.
W. d. Russell, Livingstones late clerk, and
]. G. Richardson, an old employee, were also
arrested, charged with completely, etc. i, f..
Hudson, a trader at Grow Greek, was arrest
ed on q complaint alleging false vouchers, etc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
Running Against q Rebel

was the motto emblazoned on an incarnadne
shirt with which Zeigenhein (Rep) conducted
his canvass in the First Missouri District
with such success that from 200 Republican
it went round to 5000 Democratic majority.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
E'eg i'm HIS AaEaes Live, ETC.
baltimore Gazette. !

Mr.. A.. T. Stewart is one Of New York's
greatest benefactors. When alive he gave
employment to hundreds OF deserving clerks,
statesmen, bookbeepers and porters, ana now
that he is dead thousands OF honest, hard
working persons find steady employment
for his remains.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29

Senator MerrimoD, Of North Carolina, an
nounces his purpose to abide the action OF the
Democratic legislative ca ucus in the selection
Of his successor, though he acknowledged a
desire to be reelected
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
[Oujncy Herald I

If somebody would steal John Shermans
body without waiting for the preliminary
process OF 1nterment he would confer favor
on q much worried and long suffering people.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
THE WRECKED POMERANIA.
The LuCke Family Stzll Misslng-SOme of
the Unknown Hpead-FwO little Waits
-s'sanE &chHenXan ALIVE EEmt ILL.

-Gapt. schwenzen ALIVE But Ill.,
LONDON, Nov. 28.-Nothing has yet been
heard OF the Lucke family, consisting Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest e, Iucke and their three
children, who were on the steamer Pome-
rama.
There are two unknown children, with white
hair and blue eyes, at Dover. The eldest
calls the other Minnie They remain in care
of Rev. DR.. Woods, vicar Of Holy Trinity
Church, who will provide for them perma-
nentIy in case they are not claimed within g
certain period.
Twenty-six bodies. including that of young
Clymer Of Philadelphia, and q woman on
whose finger is a ring on which is engraved
'G L." have been washed ashore.
Capt. Schwenzen is alive and is quite Ill at
Rotterdam.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
GEle American Bark seized by the GILLIAN
Authorities.

Of Chilli will await the official reports con-
cerning the seizure of the American bark
Devonshire in the Straits Of Magellan, by q
Chilian man-of-War before replying to the
foreign notes regarding the seizure.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
An@iEaqr EsInnaHleaa EsueI.

PARTS, Nov. 28-M. Dreolle, q Bonapartist
deputy, and Republican journalist fought @
duel with pistols at Plessis-Piquet. Only one
shot was fired and neither party hurt,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-For the West Gulf
States, warmer, clear or par Iy cloudy weather.
aouthery winds: falling bar ometer, followed in
Winds
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
TURKEY.

"A new a0aH 1n ne NeSRU3Geu.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 28.-An important
cdict has been published, authorizing the
Porte to negotiate for u loan OF $fO0,000,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
JUDGE EGANs
RHfs Dangerous and Hopeless Hllness-Rot
Expected to Live Through Last Night.

Especial to the Democratl
SHREVEPORT Nov. 28.-Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court W, Il. Egan is at the point
of death. His physicians pronounce his case
hopeless, and it is not thought he can survive
through the night. Profound sorrow prevails
in the community, MORRISON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
COnhgIng and Garfield.

TBuFItngtOn HaWK6y6.I
How would this look: COnkling and Gar
field, 1880? They would carry New York and
Ohio and all the Northern States except, pos
sibIy, Indiana.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
No Hope of Judge Egam's Recovery,

Especial to the Dem ocratl
SHREVEPORT, Nov. 28,-Judge W. B. Egan
is very low, without prospect Of recovery.
A. d. BATTLE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
RUSSIA.
kaufnan's Speech tn the Ameer's Repre-
sentative,

BERLIN Nov. 28-It is thought that the
speech of Gen. Kaufman, at Tasbkend,
when presenting the sword to the Afghan en-
voy for transmission to the Ameer OF Cabul,
was made, il it al, previous to the signature
of the treaty Of Berlin
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29

[Chicago Tribune.l
Since election, Conkling has considered him
self "a bigger man than old Grant
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-29
EelscGnFaging Indeed.
fPhiladelDhia Times, I

philadelphia Times.]
1t is discouraging fact that the only Old
Line Wing enticed out by Hayes Southern
policy is for a third term OF Grant.