davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-12

E1OR RENT-Tho TWO STORY BRICK
Il DWELLING HOUSE No. 125 Cameron
street. now occupied by Z g. White. fossos-
sion given Feb. lst, 1873. Apply TO
i'm Off G.. Q. SMOOT & son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PRoBABILTmEs.-Wa Var Depart
nent. O6ice of the Chief Signal Officer, Was"-
,noton, D. c.. March Il, lS7S-lo:30 a: p ~.
For the Middle States northeast to souihesSt
winds, cooler cloudy or rainy weather ana ls'l-
ing barometer attending the formation ;NI OF a
. 't centre in North Carolina. The rivers
,sil generally remain stationary or fall some.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-03-12

TWO SQUARES OF GROUND,
situated noar Cuross, botween Queen and Gro.
noco and Payne and West streets. For partlc-
ulsrs enquire OF JOHN LEATHERLAND,
fab l2-lm Commissioner OF Sale.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-07
A New Subscriber.

We got q new subscriber Wclncs-
day. When We answered his len oci;
at the door, he sidle1 in, took OF his
hat, and asked:
is dis de newspaper shopT
We told him it was.
AN is you de boss fo'eman oh de
wuks ?
We Satisfied our colorcd visitor on
that point also, and he continued:
i fotch in som cotton today, an
promised Ebahncczah dat 5 my oil
est chilc-I roniscd dat boy ia
prescribe for paper. lIc kin read,
he kin, an he's alters pesterin' dc ole
CONAN ard me fer books ard pnpcrs
s'posc we ortcr curridgc de chilc's
dispcnsity. How dye sci so p,pcr.::'
Two dollars year.
All dc same price? Let me Oh
sarvc one, you please, sah.'
We handed him paper, and he
un!olded it, upside down, scanains it
critically on both sidc!.
Looks liSc dar war Z sight 0 lc;
tcring in dat. 1 dom forgot my
spectaclcs dis mornin', -. can't
prezactly tell if it's dc-do 'Merican
language
We assured him that it was.
In de Democratic or Republican
branch, sar? 2
'Dcmocrat.'
OATS dc kline oh book Ebahncczah
graduated in, an s'sposc dis pap
cr'ud suit him. Two dollahs a wear,
you say, sab? How much is dat q
month 2
About seventeen cents.
sc not de man to min expenses
whar dc proper cddifcation oh NY
chillum is consarned. I hol' dat its
ebhery pusson's duty to cultivate his
outspring to dc stcnt Oh his ablcncs-.
Prescribe dc name Of Ebahncczah
Snow on yo' books. Dut's it. Eff
you'd jus put few pictures in Ebbs
paper it 'ud please the ohillun might
ly. Here's eight cents, sab. s5ou.i
dc paper 'long, and if it gibts sassc
faction I'll come an prescribe for a
full month. Good nornin'
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-07
NUM- MBEE 95
Marrow Escape From Death by
Poisoning.

Last Friday morning, Miss Mamie
Faulkner, Il yonng lady Of Lancaster,
South Carolina, daughter Of Mr.. S.
j. Faulkner, who is visiting the
family Of Mr.. A. G. Reid in Provi-
dence township, this county, narrow
ly escaped death by taking dose of
morphia under the impression that it
was l;:ininc. She was expecting to
have q chill On TIE day mentioned,
and arose about 5 o'clock to take the
qninimc t. keep it of. She took
parEagc rom the place where the
medicine was kept, and showed it to
Mr.. Reid, who pronounced it qui-
nine. soon afterwards she sw allow
cd about y tcaspooniul and in few
moments was overcome with sleep.
Fortunately somo member Of the
family saw tho effect tho medicine was
having. and almost imm, diately it
Was discovered that she had taken
m"irhia. y messenger was dispatch
Cd fer 4 Ply .cian and the family set
themselves to work to keep her from
succunhing to the stupcfying effects
Of the medicine. The physician ar
rived il short time. but not until
her system had become thoroughly
under thc Influence OF the morphia.
The only thing that then remained
to be done was to keep her awake at
all hazards. She was made to walk
about the house until she becam al
most exhausted, when more violent
means had to be rcsor.ed to. Finally
the old method which availed, was
severe whipping OH the shoulders.
This was kept up until about 2
o clock in the afternoon, when the
effects Of the medicine having par
TALLY passed of. she was allowed to
sleep.
The case was a very alarming one
indeed, and required the utmost exer-
ton Of four or five members Of the
family to prevent its being fatal. The
young lady is still very much pros-
trTted from the effects of the med
ciro, but is Thought now to he entire
ly out of danger & Charlotte Observer
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-07
The Times Out of Joint.

The people ,sho believe the plan
cts have an influence upon the earth
will see in the dreadful type of fever
which is now devastating the South
crn States, in the terrific storms which
arc raging i'll the Northern States, in
the unusual heat which has prevailed
everywhere for six weeks past, and
III tho failure, without apparent
cause, CT crops in different sections of
the county sure indications Of con.
functions III the planets which are
full OF peril to the earth. Added to
the foregoing, the hearts of men seem,
charged with passions abnormal to
mems better natures. Women are
working in the harvest fields Of Iowa
because healthy trnmps disdain to
work Cor $3.50 per day, and the re.
cord o. crimes, which have peculiar
strocity attached to them, is some
thing appalling this year. Whether
the trouble is in the stars, in the mir,
or from any other cause, it is clear
that there is an unrest both in nature
and in mems hearts which is unusual.
kearncy is E human cloud burst, and
what is fever in the South seems to be
dcpravi,y i'll the North. The world,
physically and morally, seems in
need Of disinfcctant.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-07
He Preferred 10 Wal.

She rrety hot amt she 2 said
backwoods passenger. addressing the
engineer of a Mississippi steamer,
that was racing with another boat
SO, so, responded the engineer, rs
ho hung an addition wrench On the
safety valve cord to preventive steam
from escaping.
reckon We'll ovcrtako that craft
soor,' pursued the passenger.
That's about it,, returned the en-
ginecr, giving the cords another twich
and hallooing through tho trumpet
to the fireman to shove her up.
One hundred and ninety five, hum
med tie passenger, looking frat at
the gauge aud then ii the boilers.
That's about where she's Gus..cat
ing, put in the engineer.
Then the passenger ran h!s In gars
through his hair nervously, and wall. :.
ed about the decks for few minutes
when he came back to 20 The enni
nccr and observed Hadn't you
better let that boat 70 ?
Cant do it; must pass hcr.
But s'poscn we should blow up 2
Well said the engineer, rs he
pcepc6 over tho cu,rI to an, how, E,,t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-07
VEG { E {; T I riNE
For Bilious, RemittGnl, and
Intermittent Fever,

or whnt ia moro commonly termed Ecyor md
ASu", With rHin IN ~" "ir's and hr" :. 'he back,
AMI ndcSrTfbnt tic chilly sensation i ..sr lo spina
OH irrr!i-tnh" disn~itinn e, ynvn par. II III" nyre
which IL increased by moving them. Iinr lingo i'll
the AKIN. and great lSticSsTrss aud debility NI.r-
IN rnic nnd fnri;!rr remedy. II il COM
pounded exclusively from III" JUICE pf cnrufully
lcctrd barkr and herbs. AMI strongly concentrated
INT It - one OF the greatest ricnnscrs Of tho
plo0d that Is or can bo put togr.hrr. Nr..TrI:I:
n""a not stop with iNHkins hills and Ecyrr,lut
ncIt"n!s is wnnderfui Influence into every I'art ui
the human rystcm. and "ntIi"ly cEe,i,,rt"s very
t'int of dtscarc. NEGEIISY DOES *rI act ~ II pow.
criui cHh>ric. or rhi!itnt" tho o,y"ls and cn7 thu
paNCn ~ drcaf other sorrows complaints which inu.t
inevitably follow hut strikes ut the ,!ir,.E,
by purifying tir hi0tps, restores tho liver and
RhdTrHs 1" hnathy acton, cEIlrtcs the huNV-
Sls: and netsts Nature III p.rior,ninx nll tlGo
diticr that dovGlrc upon her.
, Thousands OF i:vad- suffering today from
THO effect" of powerful rurYniirr nnsrrurIs,
ifiUhti III avn u! .t"s a.! unlhlur md pni~En
doscr OF arsenic. n"il"r ri w'.irh .yur lave or
STer cond, reach the :uG c.t,ae OF their complaint
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-07
Gives Health, Strength,
and Appetite.

My daughter hrs "a, r.vrl ;;rra: hCnoa. tom the
nS" ~! NL"i:Ii%T iir- ,r, iuiig h,aIth w.s =
s"n,'""' great ma "'y MI vi i"r friends 4 fcv
,ucnS;., nnd ayIrr..r". - r TiiDJfE
!n.us.',i,c a;u Real Estate Ngrr; No iq
Sea-, i!u.ldnE. Boston, Mas,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-07
Address OF the State Democratic
Executive Committee.

APPOINTMENTS FOR TIE cAMrAIaN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-07

A bronze statue Of Handel, ten feet
high has just been erected in hatlo,
in Saxony, his native city.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-07

Not less than twenty-eight railroads
have been sold under foreclosure since
the 1st of january, the most of which
are in the West and Southwest. The
aggregate length of these lines is
2,1S4 miles, having bonds and debts
amounting to s114,G74,000 and a
capital stock of 5,156,700. Four
teen other roads have passed into the
hands Of receivers
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-07

The following is the municipal
ticket nominated by the Democrats of
Aiken Intendant, Captain j. N
Wigfall; Warden, DIR. B. II. league,
G. X. Henderson 4. p. Chatfield, j.
II. Bush, w. f. Cormick, John Phil.
Ii ps. The last two are colored men.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-07

A shooting affray occurred on Sun
day last at Mount Olive (colorcd
Church, in Ncwberry County, near the
Laurens Railroad, in which four ne.
groes were wounded, and none killed
The difficulty was confined exclusive
ly to the negroes.-EHyfcM Adyer,
HScr
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-07
a LECTURE
TO YOUNG MEN.
Just. Published in a Sealed Enytlopc.

Price sir centa.
Aes A Lecture ON the Ma
S%&, ture, Treatment, and Radical
cure Of Seminal Weakness, or
Spormatorrhea, induced by Sclf-Abusc,
Involuntary Emission, Impolency, Ncrv-
GUS Debility, and Impediments to Marriage
generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits; Mental and Physicai lncapacitv,
&e.-By ROBERT }. CULVERW ELL,
M. D., author of the "Grccn Book" &c.
The world-rcnowncl author, in this
admirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful conSc,ucn-
ces Of Sclf-Ab,lse may hc cfcctualy re-
moved without medicine, and without dan
gerouS surgical operations, Longics, instrl-
ments, rings, or coldals pointing ont
mode of cure at once certain and entctual,
by which every sufferer, no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself
cheaply, privately and radically.
RS5" This Lecture mM p.orc boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain cnvclsp', to
any address, on receipt "f six cents, or
two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
TIE CULVERWELL MEDICAL Co,
Al Ann ST., New York; Post Office Box, 1856
may 4 "
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-07
y s. ) =EEzE
Police Testimony.

ioFToY. Nor. L. IS7A
i",:r SIr,-'.mr NJ t!,'. O"St i-N yaGr- hnv, al
h;ii'r ",yoi' niy - jG.r az til" .ir- ri VI, .,
1tSE u! Ni:" His '-rd Il 'ur complaints a.tcn,,i,
lady ot del" At" CntI, ry h Nor. :. iul r, All,
tian n'E!hiES 90 "I.i'.. ~" cy.Ir t!,S! 1 !.>n
given II "a ny "h,":' mni"r a:-t cy":y ,ir..,,l.
~ NEE Attending a !Grer family aud a!Nur9 u:th
rnAkrd benefit Gave t:."n !, my, III with suth
uGQna:iti"d appreciation uf II, ,,s-inr.~ '
. iii.r l,rIi"tinns my duttsAs rolire Oa,ccr in
dnni "i sickness. IYnfosi,s;tngly rc.1rI,.mcnj V.,
ETIHf sud never knew Of rilse where il Id no.
SsS q: a'',hi!itatcd Impoverished state OF tho
h!""' IA "!eet arc roH:'s wonderful; util Tor all
,1'nr','E'' rrr: i:om i ururo state uI the !irIl
~ 'r:".A,- :" "H,s ike {. charm, na! do 10, hr"vo
t.!'i" .r" trT ":r'listnnCc. un,.Cr r!rh Ecr.,Sf
c'n 10 "-! unn uurou. rcrul:4 .ni !, vii t,,nvs
t"r'i ~" r.yrstrc {" glvr f.ther inior,i.u; ion
be tv What know about NEuHr!Nr.
WA Is. HILL
lU.ico station !
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-07

1t is thought by j. G. Gibbs, OF
Columbia, that the South Carolina
Railroad cannot transport the rock
necessary for tho Charleston jctties
for less than one dollar per ton; and
the remaining dollar, in Gen. Gill
morc's estimate, will not be suificicn
for Quarrying, water transportation
and placing them i'll their final beds
in the jetties. To obviate the diff
Guilty and keep The expenditure Of
the National appropriation within
the State, Dir. Gibbs suggests tho pro-
priety ,of re-oponing the Santee
Canal which will enable tho rock to
be transported with only two hand
lings, one loading at the quarry and
the other unloading at the jetty. The
expense Of rc-opening the canal will
bc much less to the State, than tho
loss which will grow out of cxpend-
ing the larger portion of the presen t
$200,000 and future app ropriations
out of the State. The 10 wer portion
Of our county will be interested if il
be decided to reopen the Santee
Canal.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-07

difference between integrity anil
rascality, between lofty Justice and
partisan rule. Tho hope is that the
colored people, i'll larger numbers than
ever before, will march boncath the
folds Of the Democratic banner, and
80 assist the Democracy in perfcctn &
the work Of governmental reform
and Industrial restoration.
The reign ofignorancc and vice in
South Carolina is past and gone.
Virtue, intelligence and elevated
craftsmanship shall, as during tn c
last Two years, control the public
affairs of South Carolina. For this the
people fought in 1876, and the sccptrc
thcn grasrcd, for tic first time in
eight years, by pure and strohg hands.
will not be laid down, and shall not
be wrested away.
Signcd-'John d Kennedy, Chair
man; j NJ johnson, w c Collcr, j J
Dargan, T w Dawson, J T Izlar, j
y Rhamc, s MCGOWAN, John T.
Bacon, j n Lipscomb, T Stobo Far
row, William Munro, John G. Shcp-
i,srd, HW ioun,atls, William Elliott.
Mass meetings Of the Democracy
will be held throughout the State,
beginning on September 10, when
addresses will be delivered by canli-
dates on the State and Congressional!
ticket, and by other speakers dcsig.
nGted by the Chairman of the State
Democratic Committee The followinr
appointments have been agreed tip
org and arc in addition, Of course, to
such meetings as may be held, under
Tie direction Of County Committees,
ioE cnlivcning and advancing the
County canvass
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIsfEICT.
Sumter. September 81, Saturday.
Darlington, September p, Wclnes
day.
Marlboro, Scptcmb r 27, Friday.
Williamsburg, Scptcmher 80, Moa-
day.
Georgetown, October I, Mon,l,y.
. s'''s.s - Ha'i,her Il, E'giley.
Horny, October IA, Monday.
Marion, October II, Thursday.
SD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
ClarNndon, S.ptambcr %, Monday.
Charleston, October 9, Wedno sday.
OyHm cburg. October 2t, Thursday.
TuTm CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Newberry, September 10, Tuesday.
Lanrens, September II, Thursday.
Abbevilo. September II, Saturday.
Lexington, October 3, Thursday.
Anderson, October .. Saturday.
Oconcc, October ., Wednesday.
Pickcns, October II, Friday.
Richland, November !, Monday.
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Fairfield, September 13, Friday.
Chester September rs, Monday.
Kershaw, September 1S, Wednes,la y.
Lancaster, September d, Tuesday.
Greenyille, October, Is, Tuesday.
Spartanburg October 22, Tuesday.
Union, October %, Friday.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-09-07
AEE "a g-~9N q, E Eu
" l IN ia En- / asHa iaSsa a:s

works in tn lrnan syae', IN pcrtcc, harmony ,yith
natures iuws: .rd ''i'.'" Il III, i,..rir 10 Ina
tH-tc E"nt'i H. H." riora"iI. and ui "a m influence
"n t'ir "w"Is, II !. nt'ru'';" rc'i n,i -. :
nhh " iivt Ei"ii:'is' B;t"- '' i: :ir i:,v III
INTO iE.:' ',I" iat iiiry 'i,u,! NEUIII..r
u Purtls "EcIai,i. .J"di,iHr. ,arn,nuri,p i
upon s'"f' .n' llIl'lI'.-. u u ip-,t D., .l
pEyTriHrs wncr" it, ,r.u'.- hay" isar. ,r I'd i,
rec "n'n"al";! only where, Llrririi:. - r.nr,iTd,
clouk vi E.ttc!s "A'N>' ''''
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-12
Operations suspendIcd Cd.

PoRT JEFFERSON. N. Y, Feb. 1.-THE seatan.
laborers this morning. The extent Of the com
pany's liabilities are not definitely known but
they do not fall below $4,000. and may reach
4lb0,0O0. -1H
The company was established nearly two
years ago. aud its capital was placed at sibo, 900.
About &9g, 900 Of this amount was paid in. Most
per cent below par. The last report showed q
fair business. but II WINS plainly limited that
unless 100000 could be obtained. by having the
. ockholders pny so per cent additional and
consent to an increase of the capital stock, the
concern could not be, made TO earn ANYTHING.
ns money! was ar re Was az 70
business. There was considerable indignation
among the people who held stock at the demand
for SO per cent extra. Threats have been made
to arrest certain individuals. but nothing will
be done pending the arrival of the district
attorney. whose advice will be implicitly fol-
fnwed-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-12
The Wrecked MetropoI,s.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE signal SER
vice station at the wreck Of the Metropolis re-
ports to the chief signal officer. as follows:
yesterday two bodies one three miles south
of the station, described as follows: Dark com
plexion, black hair, little gray, partially bald
headed. medium height, clean shaved, and sup
posed to be fifty years of age. dark pants. blue
flannel coat and black velvet vest badly dam
aged
The other body was buried Ave miles south OF
Station Nos. bescription--iight complexion
medium height, .moustaehe. light hair. nc
clothes or distngu' shing marks.
finished all their researches in relation to the
wreck. and will lenve for Philadelphia to-mor-
row morning per steamer Cygnet to Norfolk
He will take four bodies with him, the only ones
identified out Of sixty-four. The names OF the
bodies are John Burnett. James Mcdonald
John Devinney and Il. j. Magic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-12
- ---s---s------a----
sHERsI ANS WORK.
Closed business.

JERSEY CRY, Feb. 1.-THE International
Trust Company closed business to-day and will
probably pass into the hands of n receiver
The company claims to have surplus OF sl24-
600 over all liabilities. The suspension la caused
by withdrawal of deposits.
The International Trust Company sns-
pension.
JERSEY CITY Feb. 11.--Chanceller Runyon this
national Trust Company. Of Jersey City. from
doing any further business. The bank has not
biiities OF whatever description. The trouble is
that since the failure nf the Jersey City and
Dime Savings Banks, there1hag been a run on
largely of bonds and mortgages. the directors
could not realize upon them readily. and 80
could not meet the steady daily drain.
Under the circumstances They thought 1t best
to seek the aid Of the Chancellor az was done
II the case OF the Newark Sayings Institution.
No receiver will be appointed and TIE officers r.
affairs. All depositors will be paid In full.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-12
Tribute TO Pho Mono.

BROOKLYN. N. X, Feb. 11.-Mr Beecher, in his
sermon last evening. referred to the ate Pope as
that dear old man who has gene to his reg
tons OF Instructions and doctrines and usages
which one would think, standing, as we do, In
the sim plciy of Protestant faith. would be an
honor to ones power. and smother, his best
nature, and turn one out TO be merely HER
arch; but his simplicity. sweetness. love. pn-
affected piety, very generous personal wishes
surrounding Influences or circumstances. his
love of God and man was 80 strong in him as
to overpower them all. and when he died.
gently, a. II little child had been
carried on II, mothers breast. into the pres.
upon his head, not because he was Pope, but
because new heart had been given him Just
for so loving; and though he had been one
under pain Of excommunIcation. and excluded
from all ecclesiastical power. denounced. dis
honored, dy ing, sick, obscure, unknown. hated
and despised. angels would still have borne him
still have reioieed much. because he loved much
mo man ascends on high except on the wings
of love. True religion means the fellowship of
pure hearted men one with another. II any
religion does not bring you up. to that. It is
false. because the heart OF religion is left out
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-12
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IL. / a. Manifestations for
Tuesday.
For the Middle Atlantic and South
Atlantic States clear or partly cloudy weather,
cold nnrthwssierly backing to warmer south
falling barometer.
For the East Gulf States. warmer and clear
er i winds s and falling barometer.
For the West Cult States. Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley. partly cloudy WEATHER followed by
increasing celdness and rain. warmer souther-
ly winds and falling barometer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-12
The Fre,xht War-Anot1,er Meeting.

New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE presidents of the
trunk lines will hold another meeting in this
mittee Of the Western Association with Com
missioners Fink and Guilford at Chicago last
week having been failure. tits proposed to
move the difficulties 50 far as the trunk tines
are concerned or to lay the blame at the door
where it properly belongs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-12
Kellogg Paying for the s.Fair Count"

CHICAGO, Feb 1.-THE Daily Netps Of to day
says: The Washington disnatch sent to this
city, stating that Senator Kellogg had nego-
tlated loan of $4,000 with the Union Bank Of
Chicago, through @. b. Farwell, to Jay the poll
ticans who went South to see q fair count, or
rather to count in President Hayes. has created
quite sensation here. The vice president Of
the bank does not deny the transaction and Mr.
Farwell admits the fact of his good offices in
aiding Senator Kellogg to get the money from
fha hank
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-12
stokes WIN Emigrate.

New YORK. Feb lit Ia stated that Edward s.
Stokes. the slayer of james Fisk, Jr.. Disguised
with the business outlook in this city, aud not
which he resumed after leaving Auburn prison.
now contemplates leaving for st. Louis. where
he will take up his permanent residence,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-12
secretary of the National Trust Company
Arreafed.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1l-John G. Cruikshnnk
pany, was arrested this afternoon on an indiot-
mept found by the grand Jury, charging him
friends in custody of detectives to procure bail
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-12

Bank OF North America stated day that no
new Developments had been brought to light.
He said that Turney intended to plead guilty
when arraigned, as the prisoner had eonscien-
tious scruples about putting the county to any
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-12
Mourning TOR the Popr.

RICHMOND. Ind. Feb. 1.-THE Catholic
churches of this city are draped in mourning
in honor Of the memory of the Pope. The bells
are tolled from u to. o'clock each day this
week. and high mass Is said for the rest OF his
soul.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-12
Closing the Policy shops,

BROOKLYN Feb 1.-THE police authorities are
actively engaged now in closing policy shops!
gambling houses and other unlawful establish
| ments, and large number OF arrests are being
made. Respectable and influential citizens
caused the movement. by indicating the work
com p1iahmaptC