davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-07
Notice..

NEW STOCK SADDLERY-M Mems
~ Saddles, Boys Saddles, Ladies Side
Saddles, Riding Brides, Riding Whips,
Saddle Blankets, Saddle-bags, Wooden
and Leather Stirrups. A large and good
assortment of the above in store, and
prices lower than they have ever been,
at store of VIM. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-07

NOR SALE-Thc store and dwelling
situated on the corner Of Boulevard
and Church streets. For particulars, en-
quire on the premises mar22-3m
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-07

NOTICE TO BUILDERS-I have just
~ received, and offer at low figures, a
fresh supply of Cape and Ohio River
Lime, Hydraulic Cement and Fire Brick.
VIM. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-07

INSURANCE Oil-l70o fire test guar
i anteed to be non-explosive. David
Il Garig.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-07

JOHN j. Brown, s.. s. STRECK,
Master. Clerk.
Leaves Baton Rouge for Bayou Sara
every Tuesday and Saturday at II A. N.
Leaves Baton Rouge for New Orleans
every Wednesday at 2 p. NJ, and Sunday
ut 7 A. M.
For freight or passage, apply on board,
or to VIM. GAtIG, Agent.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-07

4 LDERNEY Milk-Choice goods SUI
n perior to any. Try it. David Il
Garig.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-07

ORIENTAL Powder Agency-We sell
~ the above at New Orleans prices
David g. Garig.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-06-07

YNO GET BUSINESS, you must advcr-
l. tise i'll the Capitolian.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, March %, 1879
sc soo ni Ordinary e Ne, receipts bales
LIZA ExpersTS great Britain. i.l25; coastwise li27
New ORLEANS, March %, 1879
ssse good ordinary sSc Net receipts GAS bales gross
sos Exports TO the Continent 1920 Sales 1000 stock.
NOBLE, March %. 1879.
Cotton firm; middling, esc; low middling s,as good
ordinary s Net rscsPs so Sses gross st. Exports
sAvASSAH. March %, 1879
SGton Gue %Sd Ss; rsssn. s sae sdE
ports coastwise 1871. Sales, 400. Stock. 2656s
CHARLESTON. March %, 1879
Seton Sec s a",s' oranay & s Ss see go
bales. Exports Continent 800. Sales, 100. Stock.
i''''0 wlLxrscros, March D.. 1879
81 ia Tor straned Crude urpentine steady 81 Is for
hard 81 IS for yellow dip and virgin Corn quiet at
'''a' ~ ''''' oswEco, March %. 1879
sp.Hs s sssss. Ms.;.,s :,
Sqsy @ aS % % Il bright at
see s% II so ss SIS lsd q.
oolted Mill feed steady shorts siS 90 VA shpstnis
barley. 1000 bushels. ,e-o
w fisar s90a Ssrd
I. sales q ears
G @
s Mssd Sc; coarse s4 fine 81
Other articles unchanged Railroad ireghts- Wheat,
S sss ss.i SIC DO @
g SSssy ss.
Is roo do. barley, 900 do. rye, AGO do.
DETROIT March -, 1879
Flour firm and quiet sales POO bbls white Ct IS TX
q Corn 1 1n ass mot
%Tss dong ss No. Wits p SS
sss o. pssssi ssI.s S r ind sS yss5
bushels; corn 2io do 2soc do shipments Flour
800 bills; wheat 200 bushels; corn. 1000 do; oats
l,4Oo do.
Wheat strong; amber Michigan, spot, 81 oo;, April
81 o51s May 81 or Western amber, 81 O6; No amber
illinois held at 81 10 81 % bid Corn srm high mixed
3oe; No. 2 spot, 3oac May, 3o;Sc.; No. white 3o1ac
N ~ CINCINNATI March % 1879.
Flour steady and unchanged Wheat steady with good
demand red and white. 81 o6 Corn quiet but steady
Soc a37c Oats quiet, but firm, 27c asoc Rye firm 56c
$40 IS. Lard dull and lower steam, ST 40 Bulk
81 % X es Al v - Ssr
short clear nominaly 80 Bacon dull shoulders 4isc
sar r ana ssnn
and unchanged. Sugar steady and unchanged Hogs ac
pa SS ims am s. as s. e. Receipts
100 shipments, 49O. -, 80, 100
Flour steady and unchanged Wheat dull ana shade
lower: No = red winter 81 o2 No. , Chicago spring,
5 Sss Sssr'a DO s $50 aS.
and weak; fresh 3ic regular, 3lssc;, cash and April
mand 2Isc., and April 25lse., Mays a54c., June
Rye easier at doe 47s Barley dsl weak and lower a.
dem demand but ioSes $40 ia cash; $40 ias $40 Is
April $40 Is bid May: $40 S7a June Lard in fair de-
S. So bid. May Bulk meats steady. and UNCHANGED.
Whiskey steady and unchanged at VI Oh Receipts,
do oats 10 900 do rye 1000 do barley 5000 do Ship
ments-Four. $500 bills. wheat lo3 200 bushels corn,
$1,000 do; oats $4,000 do; rye, $500 d.. barley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24

"shine?" 'Black 'om?" ''Shine?' yelled little
bootblack named Denis Halln. he sauntered
down Centre street yesterday morning with a box
slung over his shoulder. well dressed man, wear
ing high hat and white nccktie, beckoned the
youngster. Tho boots quickly blsckened and
the man who wore the boots threw the bootblack a
nickel. Thereupon the bootblack informed him that
1t was Sunday and his price ten cents instead of
five. The refused to comply with the demand
and after few hot words had been exchanged
the bootblack,' who had read all the ten cent
novels, swore that he would get even. The
man entered saloon in the vicinity and soon for
got all about the difficulty Not with Denis
Hallin the bootblack. He spun around the block
like deer and in a very few moments had the
sgang," which consisted OF seven other boot
blacks, ready for an attack. A large ashbox and
several barrels stood the sidewalk In
front of the saloon, and behind these the
.uang secreted themselves, armed with mud
balls especially prepared for the occasion
They had hardly perfected their arrangements for
the attack when the we'll dressed gentleman with the
high hat white necktie and shining boots emerged
from the saloon. ''Now, slug emil yelled Denis
This order was carried cut to the letter. large
mud ball struck directly under the welldressed gen
usmsn' ohm bespattering his white shirt bosom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME conference.-the by Judge Law
rence.Nos H. 49, As 81 co. 6l, 63. G6. 81. 49, 10 ST.
49, w. ia 145 100. 1884, 1885, 1914 1885, 1877 49, 20U 2O3
2ol 2o6. 207 30. 24 49, 22o 22l 222, 223 224 225
229, 80. 23l 232. 2i3.
SUPREME CouRT-GESERAL TERx-Held by Presid-
ing Judge Davis and Judges Brady and Potter.-Nos
1911 166. $780, 1853. 1ss. 1885, 1874 ~ 239, 3d. %. 80. lO3
49, 1s2. no. 1l2 1iI Isl. 1885, l65. H. 1868, ia, 49,
163.
SUPREME CounT-SPFcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Brunt-Court opens at half past ten A. M.--Iaw
and factNos. 33l. 402 s75, $780, 500. 904, 9l5. 9l6
SUPREME CouRr-CRcuIr-Part1 Held by Judge
Daniels-Court opens at halt-past ten A. Mos.
22l3 9l2 2763 1892 3264 4l45. 4759 1854 1902 43l0
2s14 2T26, 2s2l, 3l2s 470s 1929, l7O7A Part 2Hed
by Judge Barrett-Court opens at haf-past ten A.
M.-Case on-No. 1924. Leonard VS.. The Columbia
Steam Navigation Company. No day calendar.
Part 3-Held by Judge Donohue-Court opens at
halfpast ten A. MNos. 4735. 1905. 1907. $500 1922
1910 30TJ. 1918. 2i55 124. 2, 2172 112s, 1251 2973
322. 1888, $685. 1891 3l50. 1876. 1921, 1885, $685. 1885,
S2i6. 3229 3l7i 1903 41i9 l527Is 2274 1856. 1857
1863 1905 2259 20s2 1904 1871, 1s47, 337l 1876 1877
1878, 1879. $780, 1881. 1888. 1884.
SUPERIOR CouRr-GESERAL TERM.--Adjourned for
SUPERIOR CouRT--sPEcIAL TERM-Hed by Judge
Friedman-Court opens at halt-past ten A. NJ. Cal
endar called at eleven A. M.-Case on-No. 30, New
England Iron Company vs.. Gilbert Elevated Railroad
Company ct al. No day calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Speir-Court opens at eleven A. M-Nos. 52y.
4O3 s27 1885, 970 6o7 800, 576 $685. 6l9 5oe 325, 622
ESQ., 453. SOB, 1l6, $40. Part 2.-Adjourned for the
term.
COMMON PLEAs-GESRRu. TERM-Adjourned for
the term.
COMMON PLEAs-SpEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Larremore.-No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs--TnrAL TERM Part Held by.
Judge j. r. Day-Court opens at eleven A. M.--One
hour causes--Nos. 20i1. 20O7, 16i9 2il3, 2ilG.
down cause.-The People. &C.. VS.. Campbell. Part a.
Adjourned for the term.
MARINE Counr-TRiAL TERN-part Held by Chief
Justice Aker-Court opens at ten A. Mos 5l37.
$500, $780, 1890, 1887, 53I3, 5777, 27ls 14lO 54i5
6li,. 81. 1928. bi26. 50i2 Part 2-Held by Judge
Shea--Court opens ut ten A. M.--Case on. No day
calendar. Part 3--Held by Judge sheridan--Court
opens at ten A. Mos. 5009. 5D53. MOS 4+55 $685.
o0io. ls22 1872 556i 55d7 $3.50. 551 $685. $780, $685.
6lUl. 1879 ~
COURT GENERAL SEssIoNs--Part f2--Ileld by
Judge Cowing.-rbc People W.. Patrick Sullivan and
Frank Wilson. robberyi same VS.. James I,angn,ore
robbery; Same VS.. Henry Florcn. Morris Cofcoran
and William Herbert. burglary; Same VS.. James
Reynolds. burglary: same vs. William Preston and
Charles Brown. burglary; same John Shea. grand
larceny: Same vs.. Daniel Coleman, larceny from the
person. Same lsidorc solomon, larceny from the
person; Same vs.. Edward Cook. larceny from the
persons Same John keenan,, fclonious assault and
battery; Same vs.. Michael Marie, felonous assault
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24
STILL UNSATISFIED.
from the Cleveland (ohio) Leader.1

From the Cleveland Ohio Leader.1
1t is especially ungracous in other States to make
complaint of Buckeye greed in Selling upon public
posts of honor and profit when of the most
priced OF public positions has been systematically
kept out of Ohio's reach. Never once since the
adoption of the constitution of the United States
has Buckeye representative been chosen Speaker OF
Congress. Other States have shared that honor be-
tween them. some of them being Il little pggish
about the matter but mo admittance' has stared
in the face any man from Ohio who looked with long
ing eyes toward the Speakers desk. In the forty five
Congresses that have completed their respective
of honor disgrace. thirty-fve persons
have been chosen Speaker, and not one of them
represented an Ohio district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24

There was hardening of rates in the money
ket caused by the drain of money for the interior.
the bank troubles in New Orleans and by the
the impending April settlements The bank state
ment known yesterday was more favorable than
was expected, and shows increase of s2s3.i75 in
The surplus The following is u comparison
Of the averages of the last two weeks:--
March Is. March - Differences
Loans S2l6, 32i 500 SPAS, $50 500 Dec. 81 4s4 200
Specie. l7,3l2.lOO 1S,s03,7 200 Inc. l,syl 800
Legal tends. 3y,lT3.40O 3G.yT2.GO0 Dec 900 500
Deposits 2l0,563.3VO 2o6,59l.4 400 Dec 3,9sl90O
Circulation. 1y,335.2O0 ly,2yO.9OO Dec. 1880
The following shows the relations between the
total reserve and the total liabilities
Specie. S173l2.40O slssO3,7OO Inc. 81, 491, 300
Legal tends. 39,l13.iOO 36012,6O Dee. 2.2OOs0O
Total reserve $780, ass 800 s5577e,3Oo Dec. s7og5oO
Reserve re-
CURED ag'st
deposits -. 52640.s25 5l,647, $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24
AN INGENIOUS GAMBLING INSTRU-
MENT
from the San Francisco Bulletin

from the San Francisco Bulletin.l
Isaac Fnberg and Frank Basseet were held for the
Grand Jury in default of $4,000 bail by the Police
Judge a charge of burglary i'll .he second degree.
They broke into room in the Rock House. on
Broadway street, few days ago, and stole. among
other things, quantity OF gamblers implements.
Among the latter exceedingly ingenious APP
paratus, which exhibited in court as evidence
against the men, and is designed facilitate cheat
ing at cards. The contrivance consists OF an ar
rangement of springs in frame which passes around
the players arm beneath his coat sleeve and con-
tans the cards designed to be used in cheating. At
tached to the apparatus is string which passes
around the players body to his left hand. BY means
of the string the player throw ont the cards
to ''stock' his hand and withdraw those that he
does not consider strong enough to play against his
opponent The machine bore evidence of long SER
vice. and has doubtless emptied the pockets of many
a preenhorn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24

He had not time TO recover from this
shock before his hat sustained serious damage
by coming in contact with flying SHOE A
dirty barrel hoop took effect around his neck, and
blacking brushes and tin cans followed i'll hot pur-
suit. The last touch of the make up was given by
Denis himself who threw mudball. which, to has
great delight, completely closed the well dressed
gentlemans left eye. The man then turned on his
assailants and succeeded in capturing Denis. A
police officer arragned him in the Tombs Police
Court Justice Smith held the youthful transgressor
for trial i'll default of $500 bail complaint OF the
well dressed man. who gave his name Morris Wolf,
of No. 435 Broome street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24

interest is per cent; coupon due LIST September.
1879; trustees, Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
Second consolidated mortgage funded coupon
bonds-The amount of the issue is Ss,597. 400 the
date of the bonds is October 5, 1878; the date of
maturity is December 1, 1869 the par value of
81 900 Is $1,000; the par value of 81 $4,000 is
5000 the series of numbers is to l0l00 the rate of
interest commencing June l, 1878. per cent; the
rate of interest commencing June 1883. per cent.
June and December; coupon on due June l, 1879;
trustees Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24

(,ooPERATIvE PLAN .-PRoFITs DIVIDED; BEST
SCoal IN New York, IS % and IS 75 yANDkRHooF.
9Th st.. corner Sd av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24

serve above
legal
qurements. s3s44.g75 s4l2s.45o Inc. s2s3.l75
Sterling exchange quiet and slightly lower
but very little business done.
The foreign commerce of the port Of New York for
the past week follows :--oeneral merchandise
imports including dry goods. S5.sO3 .55s. and pro-
duce exports S5.9o0.575. Tho total imports of dry
goods and general merchandise since January this
year, were s69'93G7i against oi5 tor the
responding period last year, and s,G5l ag5 in 1871
The total exports of produce since January |. this
year. were .39a against s75 1855 the
responding period last year. and s50 OJ2 in 1877
The New York. Lake Erie aud Western Railroad
Company, better known the Erie Railway, have
maze application to the stock Exchange to have the
following bonds placed on tho call -
New second consolidated mortgage bonds--The
amount OF issue Is $25vUO.OOO; the date OF the bonds
IN October D. 1875 the date of the maturity IA Dccem-
Der 1869; the par value ot $4,000 is al 900; the
par value of $lUUO0UO is $500; the series of
Is To 2G,OOO the rate of interest is q per cent:
coupon on duo June l. 1850, June and December;
trustees, Farmers Loan and Trust Company.
First consolidated mortgage funded coupon
bonds.-Thc amount OF issue ~ $3,7iS1OO; the datc
of the bond Is September |, 1873: the date OF
maturity is September I. 1921; the par value of
$221S,UVO In $1,000; the par value OF $lbVOOO0 IN
ssoo tho series Ut numbers Is to 52ls; the rate Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-24

and battery; Same William Fallon. felonious as
sault and battery Same Henry Smith. petit lar
eeny; Same vs. Emma May. disorderly house; same
John w. Hull, grand larceny.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-21
TIE HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
Election Of Officers and Appointment Of
Committees Railroads and the
Question Of Quarantine.

NASHVILLE. Nov 20, The following were
elected officers uf the American Health AS
soeatiun at tho morning session to-day
President tohn Billings, United States navy:
first vice president, Samuel Nhorpin, nf New
Orleans. second Vice president ". u. lleasie.
nf Lansing. Mich !. treasurer, + =, LtndSley.
Of Nashville. tS9em'ive committees, e. u.
White, nf louisiana II ~ Cahal, ~ Virginia,
H. A. IIuut Of Nav Jersey, J. u Plunkett a
renuessae. Glas = Fusun. Ut MHssaehu-
sntiR a r. Gibson, United States navy.
ourtola l,hon. Glillith, Sternhefg, Nelly
aud ltlilbury were appointed a committee TO
report upon ths BEST means of preventing the
Rprpttd nf certain Diseases.
An invitation from New Orleans TO hold the
neNt convention in that city, WAS accepted NY
am almost unanimons vote,
Dr Plunknit. nf Nashville, road paper on
Cotton as Il Famtc." DIR. Erewer read y pa
peI on 'kotten Wood. DR. Thornton. preAl-
dent Of the Memphis board nf hehith, rehd a
paper on "The yellow Fever Epidemic In
Mpmphls IN 1879"
AZ The night session The Yellow Fever
Quarantine uf the Future" was treated IN u
paper W. Dr Campbell. of Georgia,
Al "A meeting of railroad managers OF the
Southwest to-day resolutions w.ra adopted
that IL COMMITTEES no appointed to lay before
the several State Legi satnrrs the practical
defects Of the prnsant system of Iuarant1lc,
that u mora effective system bn enforced hy
proper legislation and to ask from Congress
an appropriation for the enforcement of State
quarantine ~ be expended under approval
of the National Board ST Health.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-21
GENERAL POLITICAL NOTES.
Tho Situation in Maine Probability Of Ju
dioial Proceedings,

AUGUSTA. Me., Nov 4n Gov Garcelon sat
with the council yesterday both In tho fore
noon and afternoon sessions Hon. G. &. Far
rngton or Tryshulg member ot Gov. Con
nnr's council Tor two years. stated W the nd-
vtsory COMMITTEES to-day that the uniform
custom FOR the two terms In which he was IN
Office waHto advise parties In interest of de-
feutivc returns In all cases whfre their rejNr-
tlon could possibly change the result VI the
election, and that returns wero In all cases
freely exhibited.
In a long letter to the Council yesterday.
protesting against their action, Messrs. l.a-
ants cay: "It surely cannot be necessary to
argue before yoHr honorable hoa,i that tho
law giving the right to correct errors carries
with II the right to ascertain what those
errors are. It could not possibly have been
In the contemplation of the law-making
powers to confer upon parties Interested the
right to correct errors In returns. and ut the
same time give the government and council
the right to say that those parties shall have
30 opportunity to find out the nature and OK
tent of those errors. a .5.@
reached thc state House the Council had ah
jaurned oyrr to Friday. II Is now understood
that the question Of the right of Senators aud
Representatives elect to examine tho election
returns i'm their own cases themselves 0r by
counsel will be tested by proceedings before
the Supreme judicial Court, and 1t is said
Chief just co Appleton Ia the Judge before
whom the proceedings will BE taken.
MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS IN BOSTON.
BosToH. Nov 19.-Solomon b Stehbins was
tonight nominated by the Republicans and
Frederick q. Prince renominated by the DEM
Orrats for mayor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-21
THE ARMY or THE CUMBERLAND.
A Trip to Mount Vernon Interesting In
oidents in Which an Ex Confederate
Takes Prominent Part,

WASHINGTON. Nov % Tho Society or tho
Army of the Cumberland, after holding =
secret session. adj journed to meet Oh board the
steamer fame Moseley, On which steamer the
Arrived on board the raaetIng was resumed,
during which, On motion Of f1en Garfield, a
resolution Of thanks WAS rendered 70 three
Virginia and two Maryland companies who.
forgetting party differences, had joined the
Army OF the Cumberland In paying respect to
the memory Of +en. Thomas
When MI. Vernon was reached the wind
was so strong that landing could not be
effected, and the steamer started on her re-
turn to this city,
The business Of the meeting was resumed,
when gentleman, who had been an Inter
estel spectator ot tho proceedings, stood
upon chail and stated that as soldier who
had fought against Gon. Thomas, aud who
carried IL bullet tn his bosom. he wished to
raise his voice In honor of the memory Of that
great General. ICheersl Ile had fought for
what he had thought was right, but tho ar
bitranlpnt or war had decided against him.
1t would be n long time hence. however, when
he would not be willing to extend the hnnd Ut
fraternnl Friendship t. those who had fought
against him. lIe now wished 20 Join the
Army of the Cumberland in doing honor To
one Of the hravest, purest and best Generals
who over lived d-Gen. I. Il. Thomas. Loud
cheers and cries Of Good for you. He
stated III response to u question that hts
name was Watkins, of Howard county. Nd
Gon. Garfield said Mr., Watkinss voice
was only the first of that great orchestra OF
voices that would arise from nll the states All
over the Union In honor of Cen Thomas,
The Army uf the Cumberland gave It's hand
to Mr. Watkins, and wished that there were Q
milton uf Watkinses Such hands as his the
Army of the Cumberland would always grasp
in fratpTnal welcome and love Mr, Watkins
carried bullet Of tho Army Of the Cumber-
land; he carried now Its heart. 1t sent ts
bullet to wound IT sent ts heart to heal He
ttiartielfh was glad TINT the day Of wonndng
was oyer and that tho day OF healing had
come Hn was proud Of q gr"nt many things,
but OF nothing so much as of tho love and
osteern Of HIS comrades. He would rather
lpso everything else than that love and os-
toem IN conclusion, H. paid tribute to
Gen. Thomas, who. he said, hnd eyer been
actlated by tho highest, tire purest. and the
most patriotic impulses.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-21
BEATTlE IN ST. LANDRY.
Very Little Interest Manifested in tho Re
publican State Ticket Means Used
to Create Enthusiasm.
iHpanial to tho Democrat

OFHhoIsAs. La. Nov. 2O.-.Fhe Republican
State Canvassing Committee, consisting Of
Beattie. Pardec and FitkD, addressed al all
dnnce here to-day, composed principally of
negroes ii Is much harder for them to work
IN m interest ln the State than the parocEial
ticket A band VI eoored musicians from
New iberia made the music. and the little
jug was quito popular Tho barbecue
ground about dinner time was well filled. and
the crowd ,lovourod the half-cooked meat and
bakers bread with the greatest relish. The
speaklng party gn to Lnfayettn to-morrow
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-21
- Nation" and "A grown.
Iflhinnu, Times


Long John Wentworth, who stood behind
Mayor Harrison WhlIn Gnn Grant was drtv-
eilrg his speech, nt IT, conclusion snt w an
awful yell This Is y nation heets.l
Grant ''shnok" with him on that sentiment
Three cheers for Grant were called tot, hHt
owing to u tnisnpprehension on thepart OF the
nu(lipneH the cheers were rather thin I'D H'Ai-
lily.
Mayor Harrison then posted tho General on
TIA front tlgr w the little PLATFORM and an
abbreviated reception was held, pretacel hy
the following address from pnr Carter
Gentlemen You Will pass by as quick ns
Won can. Con Grant has snnn great deal,
and hs is hungry. Laughter and applause,
Judge Rraiwell. Who was in the procession
Of hand shakers, as l'e y, WEglnu 4; 1lanl d lt7t
said enthusiastically: "Well put . crown on
yo,lr head next year. General.
Cen. Grant smiled frightful smile upon
the delnded oil Judge aud gave the next hand
that wa. thrust at him vindlrtiye grip, as
If that was tho only means Of getting even
with Mark Antony Rradwall
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-21
GRANT PARISH.
The Democratic Oanvassers at Montgomery
A Large Meeting and Telling Speeches.
IHneclaI u tie Damocrnt.l

Especial to the Democrat
MONTGOMERY, La. via Natchito9hos. Nov.
20. A largo and enthusiastic meeting was
hold here to-day. About 400 colored and 7h0
white men were present at grand barbecue.
The meeting was success In every respect
There ls not dissenting voice or division
among tho people hero. The meeting was
addressed by HOnorahes Will a. Strong. J.
y. ERan. VIM H. Jack, Col. II. N. Ogden aud
tiov John McEnory. Coi. Ogden made q tell
Ing speech and completely captured the audi
enoe Gov. McFnery was received amidst
loud cheering and firing Of cannon. The
party leave for Colfax. where they spoak TO
morrow. .