davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-12
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage Free to all subscriberI in the U -ltsd
States or Canada.
Complete Set of HARPER's hAaAEIEH nov
comprisiDGoI Volumes. Ia neat cloth binding,
will be sent By express, freight ~ expense Of
purchaser. for " D per volume. .Singis U0itlmes
by mail postpaid, IS 90. Cloth cases. Tor bindinE
80 cents. BY maiI, POSTPAID.
hemittancss should be made By Post Once
Money Order or Draft TO avoid chance Of loss.
NetosDgpers are not 10 copy fhis ddpsrfisezesS
i0Ithom the cypress order Of HALPER A BhOTH-
FRS. Address
HARPER 4 BROTHERS. New York.
, 1879-03-21

tue policy she was told tl,atI,c husband had vIo
lated both Of the agreements, eho brought suit
In the United States Circuit Court, a.nI n cntn-
inission wnH appointed to take testimony in
Dcadwood Tho report Of this Commission has
llist been received here. 'rhu principal evidence
n that of flugcr Wilkinson, Esp. Dealwoud
LAWYER, and from his ACCOUNT Il would seem
Tint .l,e legal fraternity were not popular IN
that ArcatlIaH settlement nt tho time In guet.
ton. Mr.. Wilkinson says that II was currently
reported n day Or two hclosc tht killing that
garonet ta1 snld he wouttl shoot ttnIblin at thu
first opportunity. When Ttmblii, WA sl!ot both
he nnA 1Iaronct wcrc on l,urscback. TtnIbin was
pcating rifle OH Tie p0nmcf ot his saddle. No
one seems ~ know positively who fired FIRST,
though Wilkinson saw baronct ahoot Ilnlblsn
several times. ttIe shouting was duDG III The
forenoon, md 'rimhiin tiiel some fur or i've
lluur. latcr. 1,aroflGt WIS told III the meantime
tlht 1in1hln was not vet 'lcnd, and tc remarked
that e guessed lie Ind better - back mil tnfst
him. Az sUut, as It was known that Tinlb1ln
would tlic, 1Yncll Jury WINS fmpaNclc1t
Barunct arrested, and at ohcc placed
IN trial. Wilkinson volunteered to
defend him, but the crowd howlcd
down The suggestion, On the ground tint
Wilkinson was witness. md tint they didn't
want nny lawyers around there my way, VII.
ness slys tllat forty mon would Lave shot him
II he had attempted TO save T,mbln Ut the time
furc Tiu,blln wns dead.
Timbtin was nlnn Of considerable promt-
ne1ce In Butler County. The ttisuute was
about piece OF land Which tIoth men cnnctl.
Illc case will como tip for trial ut tue May teru'
Of the Co.lft,
, 1879-03-21

Tothi. i.s,.u, ..-t.tt+... ..s's's+ st+.'..lo"+ w
"Great britain aud Franco will require be.
tween 7D.0OO,0O0 u,rl 80,UtJ, ,Ou0 ot bushels Tor
tilu balance Ut the crup ycAr, n,!d llln other
States Ut Europe will require considerable sup
!" Germany tmports about 10, ,0o0. COZ Of bush.
els yEarly. Germany III 1878 iMpufttd 61e,VU
tons, md exported tt3 ,O0 tons.
"Our chief contest with Enslnnh ta In tho
manufacture Of -four, the exports Of wheat be-
tug Y4.3lO.0d In 1875, whlu thu export IT Aour.
was only 1,6.A 600 barrels, ind English mllleIs
,nay congratulate themselves Tint tue q'lantt-
ties were not equalzetl. Tic ono srroils
drawback tn American mtllcrs in i!t exporta-
tlon OF Hour IL tho hurr1l. As soon Us We
adopt tic bag system Ut England. ws can
successfully compete with English mll'crs, rs
tho superiority 0f our Western 'Eew pruccss
IL now geuurully conceded. Tic expurt IN tmgR,
ustcal ot burrels, Is without tloubt dtfcr..
cnee r4ual to falr cosnmiaston o,l tht. *a!es."
Tllc reporter 1lcrc remarked: s1r, Walker,
supposlll, YOU Ind 3OtW, ,U00 bushels Of wheat
unu desired to rualize handsomely on 1t, how
would you accomplish It !"
Mr. Watker replied (raTsnR Ills head. with q
comieal look NJ tho repoftor); " S.inle people
would whit until they lnant tho narkus glutted
md thu throw tho ,U00 0U0 un at ts highest
price paid. This would reduce tin market s!x
~ trIi cents u bus4cl within twelve hours. II
It was bought back al the reduced prize, tie
party would have ills WHEAT Alld . Handsome
pru4t ln tAg barEaln.n
, 1879-03-21
LEADVILLE.
Not tho EldoraIo tint Fnncy IIuH Pictured
1t-!1 Town IN thu Clutches ur Land
observation-disclosures Unemployed.

H-A Towh III tnh C!utchcs III Aahd
Observation-Disclosures tncinpioycG.
81. Louis Star
A Star rcporter to-day met 1arues II. Moore,
n roa,i1crt ri Mn,iis,m c<mntv. hto.. who ~ now
~" ~ ..s.... H.. s,'....a,,,s u',,., =, 49,.
W H'S WY Hoa. ''o us'us"o i'e'"o u 1'o"
Eldofaao, LcauFlllc, 10 Ills naive county III
vis,t LradvIle by rorreo,,s tlearr;ntious In read
NJ I'm n,oco Il, ~. ,,,,ysnc,crs nr1 aovs In woa
~, Ave., ,,,,a ,,,t,,,. ,,nroro ~, roo,,,o.,
hot Ill 's'c lo"' NV u'i''"l.a peioio Nv iea''neo
tf'Ht he llah peet' almost as bauly
sold MS the negro crniErants who are on their
, "a, =, ,,i" ] ,ro, ,N Govcrnmcnt I1a IL lcf. .' ~
Louis jan. 10 !ass' went from horo 70 hansaS
CITY, thence via the knnsas Pacific Railroad to
Denver, tl,clivu TO Pueblo by rail, o,ui then by
sturc-eoact, to LeadyiIlc. IIe found Lcaf}viio to
moputuinut,s cunutry, with few natural facilities
md .,rerlo1s little r0o,n for itrruyc,lent, Tile
tuw1'. as well as the surrounding country, Ia
owned by spcc,,lntors. "lA,nl right hcrr,'' says
Mr Asporc, .sts tht wllolc bu8ncBs In a nut
shell The railroads, which own about niue
tnnIlR az kn1,s,.s and Colorado, uf,tl thu spcc,,-
,ntura, ure It, colleague ul,tl tho programme ls
TO advertise extensively, thereby INDUCE ctnIgra-
u,II Wildcat nlincrul lnltls, aml lie railroads
sun sS1t 'a' n apou @ IL we tc @ nafortmaee u
ctnieraut is always }he vietitn.''
~ Whit lHun 10 alter nG IGtS TO LGlu-
villa 10 make nio,,uyi,
q ii he tlus got ulu,loy l,e cna 20 to hotel
md nav S2O per week for board, OF take private
ho,,ae or tent at Sl2 pcr week ati wait for
som,ethpE t., turn up-l.,ll llo viii l1nyc to wait
lar n 1olr timc: or he con invest its SURPLUS
cash III q Town lot uI,d grow up With tic cout,-
try.n
IL Wbut ia tho prtncipal vocation Of the ptacel"
ahli kiutls OF busincss ia carried on to sumo
ex,cnt' hit sninoi,s. with rnmblinr nt;achmrnts.
nre.ln,ni1ats. Hns(ress cf ali Rinjs IL over.
,1onr."
"Wbat are tic chances for man seeking EN-
uloyu,n,.ti; IL
p' :: limit onc,,o,f ot fin ,,vn ia uow spekn,,
cmuloy,1ensWu.ic icost. ome-l.aIf OF tio uopllin.
Inn have nntim. II, IN. srI.r., Ia no rtn1n iur
I'm cI"rt, mrrlmT,,r nr ,ohnrrr 1'I,e oniv d..
n,n,ni for Int,nr,.r. Ia IN 1hc ,nircs ,vher, ~
"rIrn',.d ni,,"rs orc wantcd n,u5 nst ,srrcn
Eaujs. 'fl,u city Is iuli Of miners iry,n ths
R.rir 17,ils n,,f Mnpfnna. tnanv NJ whom tmn
..'t mi ns, r. ,io. ami ,ire il IN rhnnn for a
,,ew i,uI Wills Ilrr,. is M uitl jrl Ub.a!uaUc,
'rh,r t "r hnnI,c,fs i ,nfwh, saw Him. .t,.is ri
ahir.suaI % ms. "'t ri rmnltSi,,ens. numniess.
mi IIvf,',s ~, n,. knn,vs I,uw T
W" ,i v @ ,",,,"s m,atcnur ,noncv1n
1, ! tii, ~, NJ IL r.n,,Grn. "a ,r,nnt ,In.i t,f
, 1879-03-21
THE COLORED EXODUS,

PassaEo Ia Kansns Secured for MnAt Of tho
Immigrants - Inducements Offered to
Tho4o Who WIN lotarn Honth.
81. Loats ktpnbifcan. Uarch IT,
Tho NpuIlican Of yesterday noted tho fnct
That the steamer John D. Maule had landed
al,otl,cr batcl Of negro immigrants from the
South. Capt. lsiatr, Of thu Muudc, yesicrlay
informed reporter that OF the whole Ioat,
Numbering ntasly :'M. NOT nlore than sixty nro
au,e. .,,oue.l icld h,n,s, llo says there nye stlll
many others ready to conc Whenever ep-
portuntty uTers. and That tllc Kansas fever has
rc'.rled snllle dtsn,Ire lls side uf Vtcksbtlrg.
from various parties hclow Wl'u arc ANXIOUS tn
hire nrEru hl,lus ~ to rcut tllcm gECuuA.
Among others. Mrs. llamltun Davis sends him
word, II Ito can bring thirty tunIcs, u ,lu W.
Shu will ray their passage n1nl E'ye Them Ert'ltns
10 work Ut u rental ol eighty. pnunds VI Iinl
cottul per nerc. Must uther plantation owllcrA
ase making similar oilers, which arc consstlerrl
vary advantageous. an,a such being thu Sast, II
Ii more thun likely tat tic exodus to tho
NORTH will como tu Il slsulen stop.
A Ittputiicna scwrtcr last nfglIt visttGd St.
paul,s Chapcl, On Eleventh untl CllrIsty avenue,
an.I also tl,t baptist C0lured Church. 1T Eighth
md ChrIsty uycnuG, Mt both Ut which PLACES
suIlIe OF ilu i,n,lligsassta were Housed. At vt.
Paul's Chapel saryecs wcre In progress ..sut lllu
congregation larEt aue. III Il snlall room IT
tho lett Ut lEu et.runrc, hnwcyer, the door Of
which was El,nr,leI by u roloscl Inn.lt wcrc II
lew of tl'e Ilcwco'hrrs, soe ot ti,gtlI asieGp On
Il couple III ladies' In Searc Of stryants lad Just
urrIYuu, uni weru questioning llt colured wur,,-
rlllolk to lsasn II anY nj ttscu wera willing tu
take Ssryrc. The ct'ore' pcoplc appeared very
comfortably situated, but the group was by no
meal,s = largu ouu ut this church, Al tic
church On Eighth struct sltular scene
was presented, .bougl on much
larger ssa'c. Tho basement ot the building WA
, 1879-03-21

lenFlvAt ferVcn A.nst 1tVTn'HE+
Another fu! house greeted Mcssrt. Pcnsccost
cor,,cr nj Nnrt I,nsal1c md White ,trcrta Tin
~ ,n..,. .,.ao",a1 ~.
usua' sooe dsssee s, ~ NV. .ae'esee,
"nlch were opcnea Will ehc ns'''n eoi'n'sne'E
"1'ye reached tho land Of corn mud wine"
Prnycr was then offered by The Rev. A. Little
,,ostn, ~ ~. Naw En,i,ml f.oprrcunttonnf
r t'.'sn, oaa ~ ,,as,o =, tho ,,~ru !. Io.vs 1nyor
o""1e' o,' ss's' .n =. ~ H., ,n asa.o..o nu
md Mr.. ssebbins, sang alone The HYMN entitled
"f1no hv t)nen Mr. Pentecost then an.
.e.''.aa ,,,n, .ho tost n,,Ia rcad,uo
hou,teu t""x LIZ ,.,', .sI H. ~. ,,.. ss.s.
noon At $3.50 Eu the Vcstry Of tlle church, md
that there would ne no service Saturday night.
its MISC ANNOUNCED that there would be ser
Vice nt Gracc Church ut o'clock Sunday morn
tic Chlcalgu Aycnuo Church, and the "ovcr-
6,w i tncetl,Ir at Grace Churcl-reversI,l. lie
order of last Sabbat,,. Alr. stcbbtl,s tlleA sa,g
With marked rlIert tic l,vmn " EtrrnIty.H
ie itey. Atr. rtptecost then tnyltr.. ittebtIo,,
10 liz nelfcycr's hope'' as denoted II tic irst
verse Of tic llrst chapter Of The First Epistc to
Timothy, By "hupen was meant u dtstre,
q slsli for something. Ihe hope Of TIC
Christian might W defined as -
itv.n Hardly anybo1y wns without hope Of o
blessed future llic. Ille Christtnn'a hope was
reasonable, a wel.1rounded expectation. Every
,1nu phtulu be able to give O TN48Ol for Ills
i,nIm, banker. in lending money On a nuic.
waited to know tEc borrowers reason for lo,,-
inr thut lie would be abie TO meet tic notu when
iimc' 'rhr renerai mir OF mjliututrr yUllJI Ilot
INV notrs. u,uI d hons without d ground there
for would rot save souls. An Atheist was a u,al
win u,rht be satI to taye no hope, lie was
mnu who tlenIed tho cxfsteurc uE d God, and
lid. therefore. nuthing upon Witch to build q
iInne. lis lived aud died like dor. An iptllcl
nfsn hnI no bone. lie WIS u man WIN
iii not deny tho existence Of (;nd, Int held tllat
thr Crrntor' had mude no revelation Of Himself:
win trnict Inc truth OF The Billie nnL REJECTED
Christ, Perhaps SUNG persons leieytd III God,
in Christ M tic Son OF God and SayIUr 0 tic
worId. unh vet hud no bupc, Homeless, they
vera the most hopeless and miserable ot ail
nersnna TIlev were living tlle lives uf fptldels.
whIlo Theoretically they ,rofcssel to believe thc
thO,,rht that Christ was good ,l,ull, who sct
iroud uxoulp]e, md ret tlley did nut ullow TINT
,Ics,Is Ind mulie M ftopc,ueut for sIu, uIlu
tIIat hati, the Son hQt1 life, und hu tl,at hath
mt tho San hath nut ltfc.;, Whose arccuted
i;ml and reiertgI Christ Ind no foundation for
hon.. There was extupt vast amount of
t,Iristfnn rneanism which Ind no lopr In
II. There wrrc, 100, many orthodox
Ehrtst,nns who believed cyrryth,pr, went
10 rhlrrI mid t!tl,cs nn pr,Iyet llt tllry were
ilot Ms other t,ct, we're I1ctr sclt-rIshteousucss
wIn,li weirl, tIn,n down. They Ind t]le bnljrf
~ iie Pfnrisec. TlIey were tpful wrecks In the
atoht III f;ol. The fact wns tint when ii innt,,s
hone wns NOT rooted 10 Jesus CurIst rs pcr-
onnnl S,rfur hu }ad tn Humiliation ft,r i,tg rr
, 1879-03-21
FALSE IMPRISONMENT.

MILWAUKEE, Alurcl, 20.-papcrs wcre died To-
day With tic Clerk of tho Unted Htales District
Cuurt In suit brought by d bartender uaulrl
August Llssa,', an Austrian subject. against
Ada.n Dllln,aun, Jacob Dl.uann, ChIof-ol-lol'cc
Dautel Kcnues!y, aid Detectives Peter sm!th
anl Jeremiah O'Cunnor, for $500 damages In
consequence Of false imprisonment. A satc III
the saipon Of Adam Dillnan was robbed so.na
Ten days Ut nights uXo Vt the sun. Of $3.50, and
ulllmauu caused t4lssap, who had Tut few
, 1879-03-21

days previously left bis employ, to be detained
on suspicion, While t1ndcr arrest OF detention
made a thorough search Ut i.tsans roun,, which
resulted III failure 10 discover anything to I'm.
pscate him In i,c robbery. AEncc ha re1cntc.
Llssau, WIN gave information to Chief krrnedy
decided to sic Diilmann for damaaes.-tllc Chief
aud bis detectives becoming pnrttes 10 thc suit
onlv In nominal way. II Ii tlne to Chief Kun
netly 10 state tllat the Information furnished by
LtAenii wRs not acted upon hceat1sc of Adam
DilmQnn's refusal TO yet bloo,l relation into
trouble. At least ~ ihe story goes.
, 1879-03-21
INSURANCE CASE.

PIrrsnuau, Pa, March a0,-John II. Timblin,
4 Duller County. pa., lawyer. went to DoadwotM
Ia 1877 to seek bis fortune. Deforu going, llo
Insured hts tie for s5,U0o In the Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF Hartford. 4 short time
after arriving al DealwooA, 1lnblIn was shot
utd killed by q ,aan named Daronct, Among
other provisions In the policy was stipulation
that thu Insured must not 70 into all uneiYtzcd
country aIml must not tisht duel, unl WlIcu
Mira Timulu sought " revu;er tLe amount VI
, 1879-03-21

KEARNEY MEETS Ills MAN.
SAN FnAHcisco, March 20.-Kearncy issiump-
ing Southern California for the new Constitu-
ttun. In his speeches he abuses people Without
stint. a dispatch from Santa Ann says today
a man whom lie vlllfllcd. after lie got through
Bpsaking, gave kearney MI untnercifut beating.
, 1879-03-21

Providence, r. l.. March o0.-The Repub-
l'can Convention to-uay rcuominated tic prcsent
State officers.
The Democratic State Convention tnalp tue
following nominations: Governor, Thoulas ".
Logan; Lluutenaut- Governor, j. y, Bailey;
Secretary Of State, David 8. Baker, Jr.; Attor-
ncy-Gcncral, Charles It. Page; General Treas
urcr, Patrick Farrell.
Resolutions were adopted mailing with Joy the
return of tlu Democratic party tu tic control
Of Congress. ani regreftng Tint fruud, bribery,
aud perjury kent the Democrats from die Exec
utivV Department.
, 1879-03-21

SAN FnAEclsco, Alarc. oO.-The Young MEMS
Central Republican Club, the leading orgaiiza-
.ion Of tint party IN tllis city, tonight adopted
IL resolution of thanks to Senator Blaine for hts
advocacy Of thu bill restricting Chlncse itnlui-
grafton.
, 1879-03-21

KANE COUNTY.
Special Dttpa,eh 10 The 1rihurs.
EL0IN, H., March 2o.-The Committee have
Issued new cuIl for u Republican Convention
for Kane County, fixing the date Oh Saturday,
March 30.
, 1879-03-21

WALTON, Cass CO., 1nd.,- April 10, 1s70.-R
r Pltret, " U.-DEAK SIT: Your Pleasant
purgattye Pellets arc tue most chctcnt, ct mild,
cnt.larttc ever Used. They lave cured nc Of
intil3cation. liver complaint, unsl constipation.
fUir8 truly. FRANK WILLARD,
, 1879-03-21

WA.STED-rn rt,KCItAsE-A HOUSE OF I'll
~ III rlont with tut u about 10 feet 'front.' Luta.
lion must tn Arst tlas1. Answers 10 receive attention
must xlte full description anl price. Adutess ri
TrIbuMt Gtllcr. '
~ OF Lincoln Park; must be near carr, un EU0l
9rcef aud harEaln ure full particulars mid tcrltls.
WALLACE. aiD iIak.at.
, 1879-03-21
CITY REAL ESTATE
N ihs column. tArts lines or mr. 23 CENTS ptr n.
ftFftnr. EaeA additional Tine, TO cents

s'HsE is!:
:'ts y ~ isess sss
n .aee IL nIt:. * ;:5s 4
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;s;atsss iorsy inquire q 1co
r5 i.s s.s4 4sMSyay0M ,s It iss I'd 1S s;;
9f nc'mht3incst; houts cost s2oW " ond nnrtlt
u 'ss. Ta'
ngp i:os nx asa:ons ss lot fer D.
ossn s&:EMAT iiis 5s5TiE TIE
s & y.
Il 5aS*s fTnsfs .ss
SALE.! III IfHyE sEvEAL t,yI M4.:1i!S?
ss; ss Il. Il ST%S ;S; u ri q s
]; =
FoN sAl.E-.1ii KEXr-FEVERAi. MUNDi!E0
sosfi:s e.
f;s 81 ptyKMsS u i &y1%
~ DeAsbotn.Af.
Eos EAl;E;ioX,07 c!llsyEN I1s1ll.E AND on:
bANai isos satspsF.' f0F a'f cheap Tor cash. c.
M! SS:is's,1D s. .s:: AL RoS q ''n wS
AZ 81 q s5S
s. SG% S ss' ss %sS ssa asa' and A'''f'
I'll b:!s'ss; s3i:t asss ai 6 3;S5 S3 y.
ps S9s 5s!F ts. tsGs es s Lss sfS' f
9 ss4fs .Ss tesss = & f S5 e !.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
Little reoaora,s Bapt1sm.

The great-grandchild Of the Queen Of Eng
land has been christened In Potsdam, Ger
many. She is an infant daughter Of Princess
Caroline, who Is the daughter Of the Grown
Princess OF Germany. A correspondent writes
that the child. resting on ,sumptuous
Mary, Of Meningen, it's three little aunts,
Victoria, Sophia and Martha, daughters OF
the Grown Princess, carrying its long train.
The Grown Princess herself, robsd all in white
las were mostof the other ladies present., re-
ceived her grandetild into her arms and stood
thus before the font till the ceremony was
complete, her conntenanee the battle-ground
Of Joy and grief, for the late untimely death
OF young Prince Waldemar has left her
almost inconsolable still. After a sermon by
one Of the three attendant cIergymen, appro-
pirate in everything but It's length, the sprink-
ling ceremony WAS performed, the child re-
ceiving the names Fedora Victoria Augusta
Mariana Mary. Her gpdmothers were her
four reat-grandmothera Queen Victoria. the
German Empress, the Duchess Bernard, Of
Meiningen, and Princess Marianne, OF the
Netherlands.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
:. LOUISIANA I

| Calcasieu Is already beginning to complain
Of too much rain.
Cotton invigorated and growing finely on
the river and in the hills in Red River parish.
Rain fell last week in CatahouIa. The cot
ton crop III the hills OF that parish is very
promising.
st. Joseph, Tensas parish, has got up a rife
Infantry Of Natche.
Nothing further from the cotton worm.
The cotton crop. was never more promising
at this season Of the year BienvilIe Times.
Crops of all kind are in splendid condition
In Cameron--.cotton, corn and Watermelons;
as, also, are Its cattle and sheep. There has
been d drouth in the parish, but it u.s. happily,
over.
The commencement exercises of Centenary
College, jackson, parish Of East Feliciana,
took place from July 20 to June 2. John w.
Chalmers delivered the yaledictory address,
and Rev.C. W. Carter spoke on behalf OF the
alumni.
A number of families living on the prairie
| near Marksville, parish OF AvoyeIles, have
concluded to move ON Red river this fall for
purpose OF opening farms there. The soil OF
this portion OF Avoyelles parish 1s rich and
| FERTILE and far superior to that OF the prairie
| lands. 1t Is good for either cotton, corn or
stock raising.
| A more opDortune rain than that Of Sunday
and Monday never fell in this parish. The
corn was considered beyond redemption
/ eight weeks OF dry weather having literally
burned 1t from root to tassel; but much more
corn will be made than was thought q week
ago Cotton was never more promising than
at present, and If there does not be too much
rainfall this month splendid crop will be
/ made on all the river and hill farms where
good work has been done. At present the out
look may be regarded as very favorable, and
merchants and farmers are hopeful Of ''say-
i ing stakes in the long rum Baton Rouge
| Advocate.
The brig O. b. Stillman, from New York,
arrived off Calcasieu Pass last week, Thurs
day, with locomotive and about 400 tons OF
steel rails, etc, for our railroad. and has dis
charged her cargo. About 1900 tons Of rails,
etc, are expected daily off Calcasieu Pass on
| the schooners Eagle Rock and Cascatell. The
| piling for the railroad bridges across the Cal
casieu and Sabine rivers will be completed
within the next two weeks. Two new harges
/ have recently been built here at Huston X
Piper's shp-yard, 10 be used in the construc-
/ ton Of bridge work. Ten flat cars and q loco
motive are running daily on the switch be-
| tween the Lake Charles depot and the rail-
road dock, between Hutchins Il Munn's mill
and Jones's mill. Work ID progressing favor
ably all along the line.-[ Lake Charles Echo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
IA POsToFFTCE ROBBED
An Interview with senator Logan.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Hon. John A. Logan
submitted to an interview, as he says, for the
first time in his life tonight, by g. Times re-
porter. He stated his firm belief that the
Democrats came together in extra session
with no intention whatever OF pushing the
appropriation bills, but to wipe out all obiec-
tlonable legislation passed during the war.
lhe promises Of the President only prevented
them.
He says that the doctrine of States rights is
as firmly believed in as ever by Southerners,
and they also would re-establish slavery, ii
they could. The negroes in the South are
under q system little better than slavery.
People from the South. Logan thinks, are
already plotting to get the control OF the gov
eminent, and when they do another States
rights rebellion will be inaugurated He is
confident OF Fosters election in Ohio The
people OF Ohio cannot swallow Ewing on his
greenback platform.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
GRAND HOTEL.
Point Clear. Ala.

TvHIs DELIGHTFUL RESORT rs NOW
= open for the reception Of Guests, and
under the present management no effort viii
be spared to secure the e4mfo1t and pleasure
Of all who visit the GRAND HOTEL The HO-
TEL BUILDING is new. clean and eomuao-
dious 1t Is situated on q point OF lind EXTEND
ing out from the eastern shore of Mobile Bay
affordsa splendid view Of that beautiful sheet
sides. and is visited at all times by the delight
full breezes, that sweep over the bosom Of the
bay from the Gulf of Mexico, Into which II
opens. ten miles below Point Clear. SPLENDID
SALT WATER BATHING can be- had within 4
few steps OF the doors Of the hotel. FISH and
OYSTERS rs T, in abundance. The elegant low
tween the hotel and Mobile. q distance Of eigh-
teen miles. carrying the United States fnaiEa
Dostoffiee being situated II. the hotel-thus se-
curing daily. mail communication.
y Comm utatfon tickets. good for the season, Is
sued by the N. @. and M. Il. b.. at 80 50 for tina
round "trip.
RATES OF BOARD, $40 TO $45.
according to location Of room. Liberal rate
Address DICK ROPER,
box 1856, Mobile. Ala. je22 i'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11

Having numerous agencies from leading
manufacturers Of the North and West, and do
Ing al our business exclusively on commission.
purchasers will always obtain the benefit 6f re-
auction IN prices made by the houses We repre-
sent. and all machinery will be sold at manu-
faetuIeFs' prices.
The largest stock and variety Of machinery In
the United States IL Kept on sale at.our ware
houses and stores in New Orleans -stedman Il
Co.'S Stearn Engine Boilers. Saw Mills. Couon
Presses. Newell Cotton Screws. Draining Ma
chimes. .Shaftings. Hangers, Couplings, Pulleys,
Steam Pun ps and machinery Of all kinds
Victor Sugar Mills. Cooks Evaporatt,rs, Lou
isville Sugar Mills. straubs Queen Of the South
Corn Mills, AInes's Portable Engines, Sugar
Kettles, Knowles'A Sseam Pumps. Eagle Cotton
Gins. Brooks's Cotton Presses. Ingeraol
Cotton Presses or Planters Cotton Press,
OF all kinds, Gas Pipe, Wood Working Machin-
cry. Betting. shingie Machines. Steam Gauges,
Mowers and ReaDers. and
Pr IMITATION AND SAW MILL MACHINERY
Of al kinds. at lowest cash prices. Send for de-
scriptiye circulars.
w. Il. GUSHING.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-11
A storm at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July 10.-Dne Of the. heaviest
storms known here for years visited this
vicinity at about o'clock this evening. The
lightning and thunder were SIMPLY terrible,
and the wind blew d perfect gale, taking off
roofs, telegraph wires, ETC., with it. The
roof OF the Perkins block was carried away