davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-24
Ste ssep o lution a,.f san somiuao,

> aD a Il "a, %. gfODcmber. = Nabrtdlz
ten aus Gan Domingo bis sunl 8. os. Ntts.
ergebeH, oaB ein 3reffsn Sipiifen ben Sruppen
oeS YraiiOeuteu guillernlo lno ben Snlurger=
ten bel Gan Bebro itattgeiiluSen bat. @ull-
lermo tuuroe geldlagen unb gum 9tiidSuge uadl
Der 9anptltaot gesmuugen. Die Sninrgenten
DTssrIoistsn tbH nno bela9erten mad ben lsttsa
s55 ssridtst ten be- 5anptlstaot gniarnlos Sade
nod Die '6auptitaot uno bic Yrouiu3 Seybo
isine Serri9aft anertennen; Der 9sst Ser 9ts>
publif bat it4 gegen lbn ertldrt. 9ie SlofaOe
Der 6dfeu Buerto Ylata uno Monte Griiti lit
Elm tobter Sud)itabe, ilroen bic Nepublif fsine
Slotte beiibt, IN. Die Slodabe aussufiibrsn. -
Sn 6antl herritpt pollitdnbi0e HuGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-24

.. Seiegral'l)ifg5e 2epeIe9e,t.
lScrldte ber "aiectirten Brefe fir ben r0,utid,eu
Sorreip poubeEtega.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-24
Notbea.
SAT-, TletSamamn & 9omo's ureshs,s.

Compressed yeasD.
1Sa man eiitbedt bot, oaB piele Radahmunaen uns
f,rer @ec ftb I'M Niarfte befineen, TO bat aae ddte
EsreBeese uneres 5a5rifates auI iebem gadcte BEN
sfamen uFierer 6irma. aGe anberen itno IatQbz
faunsen.
Dfah oerlanse hon ieinem 9rccer @afF, ssletsd,z
mann 4 S"n'p'e 8reBbeis. Gdslih frii1.
Sa6rif=Oepot: gir. -, giprssSnta.pzs4ros,s
(Nfdr519,1S g. g. 9euiett, @jeld,ditsfabrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-24
@Ine saafeare slnerfen,t4t.a.

furirsn beiSt itterlth ctuen groBen Seg crringen.
Die rt9eilatrdit, uehe cinen Dior0eI tlnr erfennt
une Henielben lueif - Die itutennee uIb Sbrtt tiir
elmer ihltbenoC, aranf6Cit duqearfennb aeidlnddlt
muroe, bat MID ntr Gui unirrG 9buue ionoeru aub
auf unIere 0aHtbarttit 9tuiprud. Or. Jtaopau bat
Der Wtenlhlett iene5 punoGybare oetlnitte Jiaoa
luaD's SGrihpnrilifnu RcipiucHt, 9e9e6en, lUeI=
Dies oteIeS JeiuItat crjiet, unb Die let0eroe Dtenb
bctt lpclhe itb in Iangen EaGen uu5 9tdtbten nit
Srantbet Hno ShmtrjeH uerie6r III lbm 6u 9dIH
perptltttet. (pptcoical Dciicuger.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-24
Gbrt1ppb 3fppS'

patentirte
LOOKOUT Seife,
bis asSste pnb billiafs inn Msartse,
rss,iEgt,sstsi.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-24
9tr. 281.
GefnnoGeit 1T 2tetGt6um!
sScfnnSbeit oes &6rpcrs tit Gefdl
tDnm fiir Ocn @cilt.
3AOlpaD>$
S0riapartQas sGeiOlOent.

9feues Slut crjcugt geiunSe5 Neiid ifarfe Snodben
uto cine flare oaut. 29er eites Nleb, 9eunoe tnoz
den obHe 3rotcnira6 uHo eineH HeueH Ieint j ba6en
panIht Der 8ebraube JtGopaD's Sarlap0rtlz
ItGn HciotUeHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-24
SSalid) itmo 980Dr+

G4ir laiien aus Gr. 3Iaopau'a I6baaohlna u6er
.Erantbctt uno bereu Sur" natbitebenoeu AusBug
Tol9en:
siac &tIte upn &raufDeiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-24
Der 8elOutarft.

Nemzgorf, %. Solsenbes iinb
Die S6luBnotirungen: @elO IL; Sterlinaz
@ed)iel 4.SOa-S1. Sunbes Sbligatiolteil,
1ss1er 1858, neue Siirfer 1921, 1o.40er -,
Diit. Gol. 3.65er S5. aftien: Heipz gorfer
Central 1921 @rie s8b, eafeSbore 1923, SGi=
notler Central Ell, Yittsburg 104, Chicago
gfortbweitern s9B, 90. 8rioritdten 1881, 6od=
Sslano 148, Beitern linton Sci. 104, gteru=
Serieper Central I'll.
llnteri6atamtsz zgilan3: Sob Sill, ,616,-
396; Gonrant 81 1881 1895.
Uermif@te telegrapbifd)e 9epefG)en.
Die Siirger BON = bicago MAIDEN elter9i=
ihe InItrengunsen, nm 81 beiperfitcligan, oaB
Die acknowledgements I'M na6iten Sabre in
tbrer Staot abgebalten iueroen, Die 9irefto'
rem Der ansltsgRngss@ s@slsllidlaft baber nas
MnasiAissA ashaNhf, lasId|ss Glhs filg 10000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-24
Sie Situation anf Der gSbite Sstper=
WncfsfftF

6awlin 8, SSp., 23. Aopbr. 3ablmeilter
Stanton fam beate BON Der gSbite 9tioer Igenz
tlr bier an. gr beri9tet, OaB uoatanoige
&nhe balelbit berrid)t ullo man eit ldngerer
3eit feiue Spuren bon Subianern i'll Der I'm
gebung entoedt bat. Gen. .Werritt ging geitern
nit Dem 3. acknowledgement unD elmer
Sd,tuaoron bes 5. Gauaaerie=6 6egimentS bon
bort hterher ab. Srei Gompagnie'n Sniauterie
unb lerS6maoronen &apallerie merben inter
ben Sefeble Oes Sberftlieutenauts Gilbert auf
Aer Ooeut1fr iiher,1,ir,terr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-24
WermtSd)te 5epsTOea ats Ie,ps

Newz Dorf, %. Nopember. Der geltern
aus 8eitiHoien bier ansefommeue 9aupfsr
anbeS" brad)te Die Mannl9aft bes S6ooners
ySraucis Surritt, iueld)er am 21. Nopembsr
III iiHfeuoem 3uitanoe augetroifen ipuroe.
< Sn Der uSrinttp STRIDE" wurbe geiter,l
Der 25. Sobrestag Der Siid)ofsiueibe oes 6otbw.
6oratio Softer ais Stihofs Der 0iD5eie 9ielu-
Dorf bnrb eisen beionberen @ottesoienlt aefti=
ert. Die Siid6fe bon 4lbanD, 2ongzSslaub,
pom peitliden gtep=Dort uno Stem SericD
mareu anlpeleno. t6od)m. Mprgan 9ir pcrlaS
nab benz @ottesbiente cine aDreiie, in peld)er
er bem Sii1pfe 8Otter I'M Nanen bes &liruS
leiner 0i6Sele Su ieiuem Subildum Slid
ipiinif5te.
- Die geitern bel Der Battery aus Oem @ai=
ler geSogelle 9eid)e iit ais bieicnige eines ans
Ssiinoieu itann1enben Mnnles, gtameus
@lDer, iOclltiiisirt iporOen, iueldler Dor siusi
gSoden auI Der Srigg ySba" Don SarbaooeS
bierber fan. Dean Derlnutbet jebt, bab Der
Serforbcne Selbtnloro bsgillg.
- @co. sc. Martin, Der @lerf i'm beiiqen
Boitanlte, iueltber iuegen Sriefoiebfabls su 21
Ufonaten 3i1d1tbaus uerllrtbcilt purbe, lit
pom 8rdiioeuten besuabiqt morber.
- Gelteru 1T Der 9ampier r9lnbes" BON
IipinipaG nuD sseftinbien i'm bieiigen !Saisn
angefomrlen.
-5eute iillb bic 9anlpfer rSilelia" bon
6antburg, ,Hbiruinbba" BON Cardiff, vaca=
pulco" bon lipinipaa nnb ySautiago" BON
@ierfuegoS bier etngetroffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-24
Die sSm5.srrcftiott etef Imoa.

y q D a Il IA, %. NODti1lDT.-ON StgDTz
ben iino Durd) autlibe Depei1en beltad)ridj-
tt9t, oab Die ipaniiteH 5ruppen in Der Yros
pln5 Santiago Dc Guba am Is. 3. Mts. oa8
Eager @uillernlol;'s an9riffeu, ied)5 SnIuger=
tel t0Oteteu unb 400 0iitteu, meld)e Die 4n=
bInger @uitlernon'5 erri6tet batte,1, nteber=
branntsu. lluter oeu @et0oteter befauO iid)
Sberltlleltenant Seo6alOo HoieQa.
bic Sniursentenfiibrer 2uis @deparria nn6
an9el Galttllo nit iteben Mann, idlnntlib
bon oeln Commando oe8 Snlurgenten= @ene=
ralS Selilarlo Beralta, ergeben.
Sier5lg Saiurgentelt iuurben in Sauta Clara
bon ben Spaniern III Die 6ludt gei6lagcn, uno
adlt Yferoe fttlen ben Stegern in Die 6dnoe.
: 9u amerifaniId]e Sric9Soampfer rSanOa=
ia" iit in Sapauud anoef0,un,eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-24
Sic Stt,satiosa etsf Ser sssiu=yorfer
= SaGrfc.
@cr3wctfelter ssampf ant esn
GStuttoitiiG.

Gurefa, gteD., %. yfOpeliber. - Sobn
Chamberlain, uel6tr cine 80 0teilsn pou bier
geleaene 9tanhe belpirtBidaftet, ipurbe am lsB=
ten 6rsitase BON eiuent gemiilen &obt. Srowll,
ipelder Die Jtand)e als iein @igent9unl bsailz
iprudte, angegriffsn. Sroipn tuurbe Don spei
auOeren Mdunern besleitet unb aGe brei maren
nit Sii4ifn bepaffnt.
Chamberlain brad glstd mad benz eriten
Sd)niie nit seri1mettertem Sdenfel 5uiamz
men, iettc iebod), init eiilem 6epolpir nno
Sipei Sdrotfliuten bepafinet, ben aampf auf
ben &nie'n tort, bis ct Sropn ais 9eide su
Soben geitredt bate. Chamberlain itarb falt
in be1r1Iefbe,1 9luneubIife
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-24
@Iwen Solar ptc GSlnT0e+

Winittcn=$3cIiatittel+
Grforoern nur YSisntcIt. ntGt Stanocu, UNI
,l5mCrjen uno atutc Nraut9etten Su tIfyren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-24
Sie 0ritoeljfrafe tn 9ele,pare.

Nemc tle, Del, %. yfOOeliber.- r.-Tlinf
Geiangene !uurben beute friib I'M bieiigen 81
idngniiie lpe9en Oiebftahls init je slpan3ig
Beitlf)enbieben beitrait. Gtpa 200 Wteniden
waren anmeieno. Srei Der @afansenen iuaren
gteger. Die beiben gSsibcn bieBer ST. 9ieber
uno Gbparo Gallagher uno ltanlmten aus
Nhifnhp1nhfn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-24
gs ggs.Ms Der @mnSeshanptftapi.

5ahteeeettdI;s bes Setiegsicfretars nno oes
tnuften 9luoitcrs oes SG,aba,nts. s.-sSsiue
sYmtnderitattnns Der Gebi,Ijrett f;ir gacai=
ttrtrung bon Seanoels5etd)en. = 5ran,aii=
tdDs Wpit= ino Ssie9ra9i)entcamte bel n.
geitsratpoitmeiiter = @easral shesioen
Htiaanr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-11-24
Spt Se,t 9td)t6. S1nrloip 9Seeo.
@tne @mpFebums bon pr. WaOpap's u. d. R
9ctluttttcln, HAD mcbriabriaem @ebrauae
Sar5eIftc,,

Hen= gort, 4 SJanuar 1877.
gBert6er 6crr-Scit citmebreren 5a6Yen i6ougebraude
i'd Sbre pte6Sinen. Anau95 be9te i 3meiiet In beren
g8irtamfeit, balo eoot eraten mth Die 9lten 2Bir=
tunaen berieben nit Sertrauen, no lest 6alte Id es
n9t nur itir meine Bliht onoern es ma6t mir ioenr
5reuoe, ben 9een, ben oltsl6en mir 9ebraht, 6anfz
bar onBuerfenner. Sas Msron Teltef fonnte nidt
6eiier 6eSeihne ueroeu ais br6 isnen 9fameu. 29tx
applisren 6oel6e bdufig unb irOe left uniebl6ar bic
periprodene Smberun8. ahmn9spoa
An Or. Rabmap. SDuriotu 2Seeo.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-27

litter of some kind. and you VIII nave
strawberries to your heart ; content. lou
will stand a grade higher IN the eStiihalioli
of your neighbors, as well as IN your Own
ewes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-27
OLD NORTH STATE NURSER.S

july10-2nl.
The Newtown bee., 1879-12-24
The Night Before Christmas.
ny CLEMENT q. MOORE.

- ~AnMhNt y. MOORE,
Twas the night before Christmas, when all
through the house
not creature was stirring, not even mouse;
Inc stockings were hang by the chimney with
care,
In hopes that st. Nicholas soon would be there.
The children w1sro nestled all snug in their
beds,
While visions. OF sugar-plums danced In their
heads,
ana m' Asuoa in her kerchief. and in my cap,
nao dst settled our brains for long winters
nap
VIXEN out on the lawn there arose such clat-
TOR,
sprsng from my bed TO see what was the
matter.
Away to the window few Like fash,
Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash.
The moon, on the breast of the new-fallen
snow,
Gave lus;er OF midday to objects below;
When, what to my wondering eyes should APP
pear,
But a miniature sleigh, and eight tiny reindeer,
With little old driver, so lively and quick,
know in a moment it must be st. Nick.
More rapid than eagles his coursers they came,
Aud ne whistled, and shouted and called them
by name
Now, Dasherl now, Dancer now, Prancer and
vixeni
On, OometI on, Cupid on, Donder and
Bitten
To the top Of the porch, to the top of the wall
Now, dash away, dash away, dash away allP
AS dry leaves that before the Wild hurricane fly,
when they meet with an obstacle, mount to
the sky.
so, up to the house-top the ooursers they few,
With the sleigh full of toys-and st. Nicholas
too.
And then In twinkling heard on the roof
The prancing and paving of each little hoof.
AS I drew in my head, aud was turning around
Down the chimney 81. Nicholas came with g
bound.
foot,
and SCOT
A bundle of toys he had flung on his back,
And he looked like peddler just opening his
pack.
His eyes how they twinkledl his dimples how
merry
His cheeks were like roses, his nose like
chorry--
His droll little mouth was drawn up like bow
Aud the beard on his chin was as white Us tn,
snow.
The stump Of pipe he held tight in his teeth
And the smoke, 1t enoircled his head like
wreath.
He had broad face and little round belly
That shook, when he laughed, like bowl full
of Jelly.
He was chubby and plunp--a right jolly oil
elf
And laughed when saw him, in spite Of my
self
wink Of his eye and twist OF his head,
Soon gave me 10 know had nothing to dread
He spoke not word, but went straight to hi
work,
And filed all the stockings-then turned wit
ajerk,
And laying his finger aside Of his nose,
And giving nod, up the chimney he rose.
He sprang to his sleigh, TO his team gave
whistle,
And away they ell Few like the down of
thistle
But heard him exclaim, ere he drove out G
sight,
Happy Christmas to all, and to all q goot
night!
The Newtown bee., 1879-12-24
Bob CratchIt,s Christmas Dinner.

Such q goosel The only one on record
that becomes more tender, more tempt
ing with age. Gan we do better by the
Christmas freight of 1879 than read
the story of Cratchit's dinner.
Up rose Mrs. Cratchit, Cratchit's
wife, dressed out but poorly in twice.
turned gown, but brave in ribbons,
which make goodly show for sixpence,
and she laid the cloth assisted by Be-
linda Cratchit also brave in ribbons
Peter Cratchit blew the framHntil the
slow potatoes dubbed up5 knoc king
loudly at the saucepan lid to be let out
and peeled.
In came little Bob, with his thread
bare clothes darned up and brushed, to
look seasonable, and Tiny Tim upon his
shoulder. Alasl for Tiny Tim he bore
little crutch. Such hustle ensued
you might have thought a goose to be
the rarest OF all birds; aud, in truth, it
was something very like it in that house.
The two young Cratchits set chairs for
| every body, not forgetting themselves.
crammed spoons into their mouths, lest
| they should shrek for goose before
their turn came to be helped. AT last
the dishes were set on, and grace was
said. It was succeeded by breathless
pause, as Mrs. Cratchit, looking along
the carving knife, prepared to plunge il
into the breast; but when she did. an6
the long expected gush of stuffing issued
forth, the murmur Of delight rose around
the board, and even Tiny Tim beat or
the table and feebly cried hurrahl
There never was such q goosel Every
one had enough, and the younger Graf
chits in particular were stepped in sag,
and onions to the eyebrows.
The plates being changed Mrs. Graf
chit left the room to bring the pudding
| in; oh, q wonderful pudding. Bob sail
he regarded it as the greatest success
achieved by Mrs. Cratchit since thei
marriage. Mrs. Cratchit said that nov
the weight was off her mind she woul,
confess she had her doubts about tn
| quantity of flour.
/ At last the dinner was done and al
the family drew around the fire. The
Bob proposed:
"a merry christmas to us all my dears
God bless us. Which the family re
echoed.
"God bless us every one2" said Tin
Tim the last of all. Dickens.
The Newtown bee., 1879-12-24
Three Christmas Ewes In Ethel
CIint0n's Life.

Christmas Eve, and yet how bitterly
cold; q clear sun shining redly in the
west, the ground hard and black, with
no snow to be seen. The bare trees
outlining their shadowy forms against
the ruddy sky.
In quiet lane strolled young cou-
pie, youth and maiden, walking slowly
and lingeringly, almost as if it had been
q summer evening. The young man
q tall, dark-haired fellow, with pleas
ant, good natured face-looked down at
his companion, jealously.
"Ethel," he said, 81 don't half like the
idea of this Mr.. Livingston coming to
board with you"
"Why not?" che asked, quickly.
She was pretty girl-a very pretty
girl indeed-despite her shabby dress.
"Why not, Jack?" she repeated, as he
hesitated.
because I'm afraid he'll fall in love
with you"
'With mel" Ethel said, with laugh.
"You are borrowing trouble, Jack; he
won't be here for two months; besides
the idea is absurd. ] look like it, DOM
II" pointing contemptuously to her plair
dress. ''Why, he is a rich and fashion
able gentleman, and am only poor
shabby girl; he will see me only as {
miserable drudge, which I am at home
Jou know"
''I don't care for that" Jack replied
You are ever SO much the pretties
girl in the village, and he will be will
you all the time"
s'Be with MEL Ethel repeated, with
sharp laugh. "Why, he viii probabl,
take no more notice Of me than if I wer'
bootblack, and for that matter I dar,
say shall have to black his boots; nj
makes me do all the dirty work."
ooh, Ethel" cried the young man
passionately, ''if only had my situa
tion, how quickly would take 20
away from all this, and you would come
darling, would you not?"
He seized her hands. and compelle
her TO look at him. For one momer
their eyes met, and hers softened an
fell under his ardent glance, then sh
drew her hands away.
ssDon't talk nonsense, Jack" sh
said. but her voice trembled little
ssNo use of thinking OF the improbable
and must go home; am sure it mu
be five o'clock, and I've supper to ge
and ever so much to do for to-mo
row." -
He tried TO detain her, bn he hu
ried away FIR ON him, only H. nag bas
over her shoulder to cry:
"Don't come any further, Jack. n
must not see you. Good bye.
He watched, till 1t disappeared, q
The Newtown bee., 1879-12-24

MY wife, remarked prominent
manuf acturer, never attends auction. ~:
She went once, and seeing friend at
the opposite side of the room, nodded
politely, whereupon the anctioneer
knocked down q patent cradle, and asked
her where she wished 1t delivered.
The Newtown bee., 1879-12-24

Patient DO you mean to say my
complaint is q dangerous one r Doctor
"A perry dangerous one, my dear
friend. Still, people have been known
TO recover from it; so you must not give
up all hope. But recollect one thing;
your only chance is to keep in 9 cheer
full frame Of mind and avoid anything
Lie depression Of spirits.
The Newtown bee., 1879-12-24

Al little boy was sent to shop for
some eggs. Before reaching home he
dropped them. In answer to his mother,
who asked: Did you break any2' he
replied: No, didn't break any; but
| the shells came off some Of them.
The Newtown bee., 1879-12-24

Mr.. Templar Mrs. Gluppins, you
are now old-let me implore you give
up drink; set an example to your fam
lily, dash the venomed goblet from your
lips and refresh at that Hmpid stream,
crystal white and clear, soft as the
balmy summer breeze, pure as moth
er's love-water water 4 Mrs. Co.
'Ees, sur; it be mighty convenient for
bilin' taterH in
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-03
THE CAUCUSEs.
The Democratic Senate Caucus Resolves 10
Make No Change ii the Represen-
tation on Committees.

WAsHiNaroN. Dec. 2.-The Democratic Soma
tors met In caucus this morning, There was i
large attendance. Senator Wallace chairman
or the caucus. announced that the meptirg Ind
been called as usual Mt tha beginning III the
session 10 consider the subject nt rpyising the
Democratic membership of committees prior to
their reappuntm INT by the Senate No vaoan-
eies having been eraaeh Ivy death or resiena-
Hon In the Democratic membership during the
recess OF Congress, and there being no appiea-
lions for exchanges, Il was resolved that the
majority 81 representation shall remain rs
fixed at the extra session, aud the chairman
was directed 70 notify the Republicans TINT the
COMMITTEES positions occupied by the late sena-
tor Chandler are at the disposal of the minor
ity.
A somewhat general discussion then ensued.
concerning the distribution Of the Senate
patronage. Several Of the Senators complained
that I had not been equally Distributed and
said that when the officers " tia Senate were
spoken to on the subject. they referred to the
caucus resolution of last year, which bound
them to retain certain employees evcent In the
event OF misconduct, and commended that with
the best they cou d. The question Of amending
these resolutions was then hroarhed. There
was no disposition manifested e. Interfere with
the one by which the Senates officers were re-
uuired 10 retain All disabled Union soldiers that
were on the rolls. but Il was rematkeu that
there. are sti employed by the sanate num-
Der of men placed In Office by the Republicans
who were never In the army In any capacity
and desire was expressed ny some of the
members OF the caucus to replace them with
ter some me. disoussion. rssoIui9n directing
I'D aky into the nature ~ The instructions
@by the caucus last session. mud several
ctnvr resolutions providing specifically for the
retention OF Cant Bassett and various old EN-
ployes In CAGE any further changes are made
were referred to the caucus committee On or
aaniSation. which was created last March. e he
reported on hereafter.
The Republican Senators will hold caucus
this afternoon
There is no doubt that Senator Baldwin, cf
Michigan. will be assigned 10 the place held by
his predecessor.
THE REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CAUCUS.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2-Tha Republican Eena- |
tore held \ brief caucus this afternoon and re- |
ferred TO a committee consisting of Messrs |
Morrill,, Ferry and Rollins, the subject of ftlinF
the vacancies on the Committees ON Commerce. |
and Naval Affairs. caused by the death Of Sen
ator Chandler.
The Republican caucus committee has as
signed Senators Baldwin and Ferry Of Micbi. |
gan. to the vacancies eaused by the death pf |
Senator Chandler on the Committees un Com
merce and Naval Affairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-03

New Iberia Sugar BOWL


The progress made BY the Morgan Lon.
siana and Texas Railroad for the last few
days has not been very startling. About forty
men are engaged under the Immediate super
ntandence Of Mr. McCarty III laying track
above New Iberia The line now extends
about five miles beyond the town. but consld
cradle work still remains To be finished all
along the route from Berwick TO the track.
for although the road u Ia sufficiently good
condition 60 permit the running Of construc-
tion trains, It is not in that perfect order that
the company aim ut before placing upon It
their regular passenger and freight cars
One great drawback AT present felt by them
Is the want Of sufficient number u
Hat cars for the conveyance Of road
material. hut the existing demand for
every kind Of rolling stock at this
season, IN the line between Morgan City and
New Orleans, owing to the extraordinary
quantity Of freight seeking transit by that
route, forhids the withdrawal Of more than q
few trucks, to assist IN the extension of the
line 60 Nermilionyflie. Three cars loaded
with dressed lumber arrived At New Iberia on
Monday evening This Is some Of the tim
Der, we understand that Il to be used In the
erection Of the new passenger and freight de-
pots that are 10 he situated at the corner IT
Washington and Railroad streets We learn
that small force. consisting Of thirteen or
fourteen hands, are working On the bridge at
Bayou Narmion, and It will be at least four
OF five weeks before It Is completed.