davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
what the Greeks want.
from an interview with King George, In
don NewsJ

from an interview with King George, In Lon
don News.l
II have greatly desired he said, ITO spare
the Greek rayahs the painful trial they are
now going through, and was decidedly In
favor Of the avowed occupation OF Epirus and
Thessaly by the Greek army even before tho
fall OF Pleyna; | did not oppose the nationai
tiers by a portion Of my troops, as my minis
ters yielded to it, owing to its irresistible
strength Neither could we resist the unani-
nous representations and counsels OF the
ESs s In EaFgnsg E"rgag which y t. E d1ded rsEs
upon almost every other. question, II
OF one mind whenever Greece brings forward
her claims, and thus isolated it is not pru-
dent-nay, it Is not possible-for her TO fol-
low In her action on the Eastern question the
course which her interests or her sentiments
lead her todo. 80 far she has gained little by
her activity, but hope that the latest events
in her history OF which we have been speak
ing will cause her claims to be considered,
and In some measure satisfied, at the APP
preaching conference. Ii the conferences
should close without eonceding to Greece
considerable territorial extension, that
would be truly lamentable result. AS the
past since it's new independence began, 80
to be confined within It's present narrow linn
Its. 1t might even be worse, for In the present
conditions OF Its existence the State has to
contend against difficulties and dangers which
come. do not think the Greek people would
accept any settlement Of the Eastern ques-
tion which should not amancipate the mil
lions OF Greek rayahs, and fail to supply
what is wanting In the conditions under
which free Greece exists. I believe
they would never rest; there would be
nsurrection after insurrectlon In the subject
provinces, and it would not be possible TO re-
strain the Greek government and people from
seizing the first and every opportunity to
succor the oppressed Of their own race and
to prom ote their national aspirations IL the
powers really desire to effect a permanent
settlement OF the question, such as would
pacify the Southeast Of Europe for genera.
ton at least, they should not disappoint and
abandon the Greeks at this crisis"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
The Radical Programme.
tMorehouse Clarion.J

From what we can gather from our State
exchanges, the Radical programme In the
State organization will be effected, but In the
strong Republican parishes full parochial
tickets will be nominated. In the Democratic
parishes no contests will be made. In those
parishes however, which are considered any.
what they are pleased to call independent
tickets. which will be composed mainly, OF
old, broken down Radical politicians, with 2
good man mixed In now and then to give it
respectabihty. The candidates for Represen-
tatfves On these tickets are In every case TO
be Radicals OF the deepest dye. and they thus
hope to elect enough straight-out Republic
cans and eO-calIed independents to give them
control Of the lower branch OF the Genera.
Assembly,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
l(hurier-Journal.l

WASHINGTON, April 19~There was more
disorganization to-day when the bill came up
to reimburse William and Mary College. Mr..
Goode proposed to limit the debate to two
hours, which would have made five or SIX
hours In all on mere private bill; but the
Republicans began at once to flibuster for
they were backed by Willis, Of New York, and
Bragg, Of Wisconsin. Some Of the Northern
Democrats are afraid to vote for this bill, or,
indeed, any claim whatever coming up from
the South. They have been bulldozed by the
blackguards and idiots Of the Radical press.
till they are unable to see that the passage OF
this bill is of far less importance to Virginia
than it is to the country, In order to wipe out
a damning blot ON its record, namely, the.
stitution Of learning In the United States.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
THE HOROSCOPE FOR IsSO.
Hendricks and Grant for the Presidential
Candidates.
t"Gath" In Philadelphia Times.l

t"Gath" In Philadelphia Tfmes.1
By present indications Thomas A. Hem
bricks will be nominated on the first ballot in
$780, unless the party organs and leaders sell
out for cash In hand and Tilden wins again.
Tilden and Hendricks may extinguish each
other and Judge Thurman succeed. The
Southerner, Tom Bayard having chance,
Gordon or Ransom the probability. In this
city (New York; Hendricks Is the favorite Of
the Kelly wing, to which belongs Lieut.. Gov.
Dorsheimer, and Bayard continues to be the
pet Of the Belmont wing; the latter accounts
Tor Belmont personally arraigning Hendricks
ON the money question. There Is no Eastern
candidate, but Mcclellan and his possibilities
are not above the Vice Presidency.
II Gen. Grant should decline to run In 1880
the Republicans might nominate John Sher-
man. who holds IN his hands the only face
cards. He 10 now able to resume specie pay
ments, and pretty certain to do 1t next year.
Already the business feeling is easier and the
future clearer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
EASTER SUNDAY.
The Day at New York.

NEW YORK, April 22-No brighter day
could heart desire than that which yesterday
gave joyous accompaniment to the sacred fes--
tival of Easter. Through sundry streets and
avenues great crowds OF well-attired people
passed to and from worship. In nearly all
churches, without narrow distinction OF sect,
the theme Of eye and heart WAS the "Risen
Christ"
The affairs and columns were thickly hung
with flowers, and the special musical services
usurped more than their customary share of
the devotion.
The throng of fashionable people that filled
Fifth Avenue on this, the initial day of spring
fashion, and the creme OF spring weather,
was sight to behold So much crowd, and
SO fine display of millinery and dry goods,
has been rarely seen before. LOcOmOtiOn on
the avenue, after church services on Sunday
is always rather slow, but yesterday it bare
ly exceeded q snails pace, and almost threat
ened at times to come to a dead halt ON the
west or sunny side Of the street. One hun
dred thousand people visited Central Park.
At Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, April 22-Easter Sunday was
warm and beautiful day. Fashionably attired
people thronged the streets and crowded the
handsomely decorated churches. The music
was grand and the sermons appropriate.
At Plymouth, Mr.. Beecher said: "When
was q boy there were very few Catholics In
New England. Now, they are to be found In
dense communities, with wel-built churches
eOIeCouS choiiCulhloJ NhN ~ N1piSy
Jealous and devout.. I am not particular for
ceremonials myself, yet l am willing
to see the good there is in a thing,
though it be the utmost antipodes OF
my own taste and habits, and / would
say, if were not afraid Of its going abroad,
that rejoice in the progression of the Roman
Catholic Church, a great deal more than |
would In the progress OF no church at all.
1t is matter Of congratulation In this coun-
try of tolerance, where so many opposing
sects and creeds come in contact, that we are
coming to accept each others Christmas,
Easter and holidays. We accept everything
| believe, except the fast days"
In the afternoon 1000 people visited Pros
pect Park and 5000 went to Coney Island.
Interrupted Easter Services.
EAsToN, Pa, April 22.-The Easter services
were suddenly brought to close at st. John 8
Lutheran Church yesterday by. the pastor,
Rev. J. r. Graft, falling in fainting fit, while
about to offer prayer. The audience suddenly
rose to their feet and made a rush, and had it
not been for the strong efforts OF some gen.
tlemen who retained their presence OF mind
and succeeded In quetiDg the audience, a fear
ful panic would undoubtedly have ensued.
During the excitement four ladies and one
gentleman tainted, and it required the best
| medical skill to revive them. Mr. Graf, the
pastor had overworked himself during the
past week. assisting in decorating the church
and preparing for the Easter festival.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
Hayes to End the Collectors,,ip Contest

New YORK, April 22.-The Posts Washing
ton special says: 1t is confidently ascertained
that the President will end the contest over
the New Orleans collectorship tomorrow by
sending to the Senate the name OF ex-Repre-
sentative George l.. Smith, Of Shreveport,
La, for the position.
Kellogg and Packard submitted to the
President to-day the names Of four persons,
any one of whom would be satisfactory to
them as Collector. These men are ex-Gov
Hahn. Representative Darrall Albert
Leonard and George l.. Smith.
The President. after consultation with some
of the best Republicans In Louisiana includ-
ing such men as ex-Representative Sheldon,
has decided, it is understood, to nominate
George L. Smith
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
The Pennsylvania Railroad Suit.

Sherman Il Co. vs. the Pennsylvania Rail
road, the following agreement was entered
between Mr.. Fallon, for plaintiffs, and Hon.
Wayne McVeigh for defendant: 1t Is agreed
that the cause shall be submitted to the
tried and determined by the court, counsel Of
record hereby waving jury. 1t Is further
agreed that all evidence heretofore given In
the case, including the agreement Of the par
ties, shall be considered as the evidence In the
case.
Under instructions from the court, counsel
thereupon retired to prepare their facts for
submission which will probably be acted
upon by Judges McKenna and Cadwallader
Tomorrow
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 22-The following Is
the substance of the agreement between Sec
mitted by the Secretary of the Treasury to
the Committee on Banking and Currency:
The syndicate agreed to purchase the fol-
lowing amounts of AZ per cent bonds; August
Belmont Il Co, on behalf of Rothschild d
Sons and associates and themselves, S. 1885,
600; Drexel, Morgan & Co., on behalf Of J. s.
Morgan Il Co, and themselves, 81, ,625, 900; J.
and W. Seligman Il Co, on behalf of Seligman
Bros and themselves, 81 ,625, 900; Morton, Bliss
d Co, for themselves, 81 ,625,000; First National
Bank of New York, $1,0O0,OOO; total S10000,-
900, upon the following conditions: The bonds
to be sold for resumption purposes; the syn
dicate to have the exclusive right to subscribe
in same proportion to each Of the subscribers
for the remainder Of S5O000000, not to be less
than S., 5,Ooo.Ooo per month after the month Of
April.
The Secretary Of the Treasury shall not
sell during the continuance OF this contract,
any bonds other than such as may be author
lied to be sold for the payment of the Halifax
or Geneva awards, and the per cent United
States consoIs, and those only for refunding
purposes, except by mutual consent OF the
parties to this agreement.
The syndicate to pay for the bonds at par
!. and y. per cent premium, and accrued inter-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
CROOKED CRANK.
How the M0nett Punch Fooled the Rev.
enue Onlcers In Virginia.
Bt. Louis Globe Demoora'

ph. AOulb dlOD6-U6IHOcEHb.J
RICHMOND, Va, April ia strange case is
about TO come up In the Hastings Court, Man
chester, against Edward F. Baker, the keeper
of the largest bar-room there. Mr.. Bakers
standing fs so high that his veracity can not
be doubted. Mr.. Baker uses q Moffett bell
punch. On the first OF March the commits
sioner OF the revenue came around and took
the state OF the register. On the first
OF April he did the same thing, but
to his very great surprise he found that
the bell-puneh marked no drinks in
March, and that eighteen OF those previously
indicated for February had disappeared. The
grand jury thersupon came to the aid OF the
commissioners OF the revenue and indicted
the citizen for malfeasance In office as Vir-
gnia crank-turner. To those VINO do not un-
derstand the register, it must be understood
that tho machine cannot be entered unless
the private seal OF the commissioner has been
broken. That officer finds that the seal has
not been tampered with, and therefore 1t is
impossible to explain how the machine went
backwards. Prominent counsel have been en-
gagged on the side Of Baker and the Attorney
General will associate leading. counsel with
him. Tho affair causes much excitement
among the liquor dealers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 22-The investigation
Of the charges against Hon. Geo. F. Seward,
Minister to China, and 0. b. Bradford, con-
sular clerk at Shanghai, was continued to-
day. Mr.. G. Wiley Wells, late Consul Gen
eral at Shanghai, resumed his testimony rela-
tive to his investigation Of the corrupt prac-
tices OF Bradford
He stated that when the results OF his ex-
animation, causing Bradfords arrest and
conviction, became known at the State De-
partment, he Wells received dispatch from
Hon. F. w. Seward, as Secretary of State
transferring him to Hong Kong, and trans
ferring Mr.. Bailey from Hong Kong tc
| Shanghai.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23

New YORK, April 22.-John Norton, thirty
one years Of age. and at one time an actor,
was arrested Saturday afternoon for intoxi-
cation and locked up. Yesterday he was
found stretched out dead, on the cell floor.
The mother of the deceased called at the
station-house and identified the body OF her
son. He is said to have been fine elocution-
list and made considerable money by prepar-
ing pupils for the stage. AS an actor he met
with little success, and the money earned by
teaching he squandered for drink. His father
was clergyman and his mother a member Oh
very old and aristocratic Newport, II. l.,
family
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
Presidential JunketInx.

companied by Mrs. Hayes, Secretaries Schurz,
Evarts, and McCrary, and possibly either At
torney General Devens or Secretary Sherman,
will leave here at 9:23 o'clock Wednesday
morning next, for visit to Philadelphia, re-
turning on Saturday. In Philadelphia the
party will be the guests of the Union League
Club, which has made great preparations for
their reception and entertainment. A special
committee from the Union League will meet
the presidential party at Wilmington, Del,
en- route for Philadelphia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
Belief that the Congress VIII Meet.

LONDON, April GA st. Petersburg cor
respondent telegraphs that the German and
Austrian ambassadors at the Russian impe-
rial court give 1t as their settled conviction
that the congress will now assemble. This
information is obtained from interviews had
ON Saturday evening with the two ambassa-
dors by a prominent diplomatist at the St
Petersburg court.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
ORLEANS, TUESDAY, %,

est In gold coin. or matured United States
gold coin coupons, or per cent $40 bonds
heretofore called for redemption,o or in United
States gold deposit certificates. The syndi-
cate to receive In gold coin commission OF u
per cent on all bonds taken under this con-
tract, and to defray all expenses which may
be incurred in sending bonds to London or
elsewhere upon their request, and also the
cost of preparing and issuing the bonds, No
bonds, to be delivered until payment In full
shall have been made
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
The senate.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Mr. Voorhees, gave
notice Of an amendment to the bill relating to
resumption, making legal tenders receivable
for customs on the passage Of the act, instead
OF October /. Laid over.
The House.
The Speaker announced that the first busi-
ness in order was the consideration OF the un-
finished business of last Monday, which was
the motion of Mr. Mills, of Texas, to refer
the resolutions of the Maryland Legislature
to the committee of the whole.
The latter motion was rejected, and the re-
solutions were then referred to the Committee
on the Judiciary.
The Speaker then resumed the call of States
for bills for reference, continuing from the
State of Maryland, and the following, among
Others were introduced:
BY Mr. Walsh, of Maryland: Resolutions
of the General Assembly Of Maryland regard
ing the Maryland and Delaware Ship Canal
Company; also, bill giving the consent of
Congress to the agreement and contract en-
| tered into between the States of Maryland
and Virginia in relation to the boundary be-
tween them.
By Mr. Muldrow, of Mississippi: A bill to
pay for property of the Odd Fellows at Oko-
Iona, Miss, destroyed by United States forces
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
Conviction of a DefauItins Treasurer.

CINCINNATI, April 22.-In the case OF Chas.
T. Dem mitt, who has been on trial for several
days at Batavia, O., for the robbery Of the
Clermount county treasury, the jury rem
dered verdict Of guilty at 10 o'clock last
night
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
The Murphy Movement.

NEW YORK, April 22-The large hall Of
Cooper Institute was filled to overfowing last
evening to hear an address from Francis
Murphy, the successful temperance evange-
list, and 1900 recruits were made for the cause.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
ENGLAND.
EaAESE.

LONDON, April 22.-To-day, Easter Mon
day, being legal holiday, the Stock Elk
change is closed, and there will be no quota
tiOnS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23

tend school for a couple Of years in French
| convent. She will then resume her profess
| sion. Her hast appearance here will be at
| the Academy Of Music on the thirtieth In.
slant, on the occasion OF the benefit OF the
Church Of St Agnes
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The. Signal Ser
vice station at Cape May, n. j., reports to
lowz: The schooner Mary s. Ewing, reported
aground on Spring bar, got off last night
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
BjiOu Bef0n.

New YORK, April 22--It is asserted that
Miss Bijou Heron, daughter Of the late
EasIlda Heron, 10 about ~ go abroad TO At
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-23
Murder Of Major salisbury Of Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ga. April 22.-Major w. L.
Salisbury, banker, Mayor pro tenn, and pro
prtetor of the Columbus Enquirer Sun, was
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

hVaoA DAY 70 Agents canvassing for the Fire
~ lsidD Vlsitor. Terms and outdt free. Ad
w drasP.Q YIckERY, Augusta, Maise
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13
SluroRe,s RlDleu CUE

6eteal "a eoess..e.sasl feasay. ssd = eesled -
0A11A I'd pain aud q ooee eoFfeesiAG. d.
- Purifying the secfetons- Internally a1mlAisssfG4
r 80 u0oa TIE organs clrcuia11on, k0apo on1H
0e md neusralies The acid poison tAsf 10 fand ~
VaY ne seonaeh end thence INTO The blood. TAna
eWO proGre1Des Ia both directions. and does nos
0Dom possible for hnRa0 hgcnntU - A1vtDo Q DoRO
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

Hny nGws, chance 90 mskr m9nsY. II ySs
oUAOcnn't get gold you can get sr-~nhsehs
We need a persOh Ia every t.s "a tai .
subscriptions for the largest cheapest sni hss hius
traisi family publication in the world AnY one can
become q .uccsrsfnl agent. The most elegant Soshs
II srf given fres snbscrtbsr- The prtrs loo
tist almost every body sGbzSrihs- ou. sssnt reports
making over ESQ In week lady agent rsport.
King <ia subscriber. in ten saYs All who
rage make fast. ipn q devote all your
10 IN. business. onlJ your spsr. tin,r You herd
not be awsy from HON. over night sa can do u -
well others Pull Izrtlrhsr-, directions and term.
tree Elegant and expensive osttht fire. uyos wsst
profitable work send your sir"s. st one ii cs.ts
nothing Ia Try the businsss No who engages fsls
Ia MAKE great paw hjdfr-. The reoils's JssT
ma. - Portland. Mstns
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

AA9OLD PLATED WAfCHRD. Cneap.De 1.
H.StA< knovnuorid Ssspss wsscA (sss . IaSss
~ AdAress A Coxtsua Co .Cksssso
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

Endorser-Is man vho siens . Goa
mesciai philopsns With . fFisad snd
gets Gao ght.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

All kinds Il coInty work. mis.elion-ons bindinx
~ ig. book anu Job printing solicited.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS ADvs.
$ANfoRD'$
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRa

ApsFsly vegetable distillstioa entirety
ualik0 all other remodiss.
TN o. pesparssaoa Of sAas reaarkshls reDpAy ever
ARb, plant, and bark 10 sabIeesed 70 disknlaatoS
Vh0rOby he essential medical principle = o6GnaD0A
vaDoe, condensed and bottled what r0lnatno n -
sein = iasrt yeleslssA a.a soeeny ss1s Soe - . =
ergantEn delicate = the naal p0na(1A Yee Al
.a0 ass iseoiube eooposnds q vSsAy tSs0s a ons-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

beside that OF your own little Teresa.
but, Leon, try, oh. try, to tolerate her.
strange IS it may appear to you, dislik.
ing her Is you do, | am quite fond Of
her. Goodnight, beloved. Dream OF
Teresa" ~ 49,
..That"-something or other-"phon.
ograph % said Mr.. Fishback; 81 thought
I destroyed it long ago." - he angrily
matched it from the hands of the small
discoverer.
"Wbat did our hsmdrum ancestors do
without these glorious inveotions ?"
murmured Miss Laura, - che quietly
tainted away for the 6rst and oaly time
10 her life.
s.If ever you 60 proving around my
room again." continued xr. Fishb.ck-
sddressing his unfortunate nephew, and
supporting Misc Beardsley With one
hand, while hs flung the ssll-tals out lof
the window, where Il broke into dozen
pieces - is touched the ground with
shrill ear-splitting sAriek-"Irl spply
the double back scsion sslf-spaaking ms
chine until you roar for mercy"
The procession, considerably deoor.
Allied, started on the double quick for
the door. and Mr.. Fishbeck. looking
upos the inanimste form be held in his
arms, cried ont - hs stssck has fore
head With bis cIinchsd haad, 'Shs viii
never, never look u ne again -
Bat abe did, and, whas's more, she
married him . month aftss. And-oh,
he nssvslloss progress toward perfect
vomanhood IN this wonderful twentieth
century Although hey have bses nan
Md vile for some twenty yeass, she has
never once sid % hi0: THAT voice 80
-Hasper's Weekly.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-06-13

A Nots-A promiss 70 do % impo.
sibls thing ~ "a inpossibIs tine.