davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
5pcridl Notices.

"Csaiiner's Belgravia Cologne. 'A70d tae cheap en-
nqusenus extracts roodug the market ana
Belsravd cologne, which t7 50 hg ap
by the and cultivated IL Is uneqhri Or
lie aud for the Dath perfect laHiy ftlcr .
cents AMI 81. sold oYcr} WHERE
po.t t,face Nouc.-rns sesx - uny
sATTADAY August 2 1879. ull close a. tA.s once "a
tE-DAY az ~ u tor Europe. stfAusiID Nevada via
Cns.u.towu: on WEDNESDAY,. AZ 1850 u Dg Europe "
steamship BOiAnla 4uesdst IVA correspondents" Tor
Eraurs must De- sneciallY adsressel AMI az Tor
r1uyo direct BY labrador VIA ilyrei on til ~
DAY m. for France germany &C uy sieaus4iR fr-
si Plymouth ChsrgJurg anG Hamburg icJrepndehco
for Great Britain the Continent nust % sDesaB al
aressoi - Tor Europe, 0T steamship At lc
via Queenstown Correspondence for germany ant France
M tor Germany g. stoamsAip ocer va southampton
and raa-n Great Britain AND Tue On
tlnent must be specially Addressed and a. ~ A. for Eu
rune BY sUs9mshD OF Berlin VA llesGsO"h core
su0nauce Tor Germany and scotland must De spvcaT al
drs.ssI. AND AZ =. 1r scotland drrc py s"&ia-.o
AurEofia via Inc mails loi BehulAAA oN9iep,
.u Si "a Ar, ispatcAed BY Hamburg an0 Bremen steam
Tor A-pnW al dna -oHth racine Eytts
isv New, YOrk Iuy The mails fof Bermuda cave N'N-
Yorx IuIv a. The mails fot HAVANA leave NnN YORK Juy
Il rqe pilis Nswtouuu aud leave NrvherA august l.
1a1s 90 Austr4IA IS. lUayr fraaclscJ Auslst =
Tbs mails Tor aud Japan leave san Francisco ass
IS. r,,,. r,,,,. p,,t.,,tt,-
Post Oface. New York. July 20 1879 -.
some Newspaper Tendencies, ,,,,,,
An address Oh Journal M Dy y hlAANA" N|+D'
HENRY HOLT : Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
BRO0KLTY ASSURANCE REPORrS.

ALL TEE COMPANIES SHOW A Loss.
ZACH ONE HAS DRAWN on lis SURPLUS VERY
BAD sHowISG FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF
THE YEAR.
ALBANY. July 29.-The following are the
reports tor the months ending June 80 1879, or the
Brooklyn fire insurance companies compared with tie
reuor OF the same companies for the year ending De
cem0er 81 1873. In the interim the Plenix Company
Lls been transferred % NewYork. and the RdgcTood
has .-orp ONT Of ext Silence:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
OBITU4RK.
JrnGF BLAND BALLARD.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 29.-The Hon. Bland
Ballard United states District Judge. died az his home
IN this city 40 o'clock this afternoon Judge Ballard
was 10 have held court this morning Not having
appeared two hours after the usual time messenger
dsDa uleG his residence "a the corner OF Broad
way and Third-st. 20 see n be III. He sent word
back That he felt very unwel! but would come down
town BE took ,tEerf-car ana went 20 DarDeI-shOp
and was shaved. He then went % the Kentucky
National Bank where be attended 70 some business,
ard from there % the post office. He felt unwel
TINS time that instead or gong 10 The court
be took a street-car home When he
uYed 40 his home be told his wife that he
$40. and that he about % die she tired 10
him ~ he proceeded 90 state lbs Wishes
gard 10 property in lac died. suddenly Mrs.
Ballard noticed violent tWitchug NJ his features bis
face became Myid, aud iu a few Minutes he dead.
The cause OF his death Is supposed 70 be apope1y OF
heart disease.
Judge Ballard was born in Shelby County
IN 1919. lie highly esteemed by the people Of Ken
tncky. and filed many positions OF trust and To-
spOnsIby IN L0uisyile. where he mad lived for
wears he was appointed District Judge Tor Kentucky
By President Lincoln in 1862. ana during the past
seventeen years had performed TIE duties VI his otce
20 the satisfaction OF the people OF Kentucky all tie
Government "a Wasliug tOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
THE CANAL TO THE PACIFIC.
REPORTS OF AMMEN AND MENoCAL.


QUITE NEW PHASE OF THE cONGRFss At PARIS
BROUGHT TO LfGHT-THE PANAMA ROUTE
ADOPTED IN DEFIANCE OF THE FACTS.
special telegram to THg TRIBUNE, printed last
Friday, called attention 70 the important reports of
Admiral Ammen and Mr.. A. q. Menocal TO
the United States Government the transactonso of
the recent Congress on the Interoceanic Canal. An
abstract Of the two reports presented below. Adj
mifaI Ammen says that the explanations Of Mr.
Men0cal about tho Panama route were a painful
surprise 10 the French advocates of that route. and he
indicates that the adoption of that limo projected
as In spite of the proof Of its impr actcability.
Both reports refer to the details of the transactions
OF tAe Congress. Admiral Ammen favors a new
Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
PUBLIC OPINION.

,,5- entitled 70 H. ana also 70 almost everything
- t,. sblDe of "a mau. what We want together Win
5ree ballot Is % far Oue.-lIroy Times (hepJ
Senator Booth declares himself for Blame
~, 10 - b-ad OF tine rlcker is % come from
Mein, Caforula mignt very properly claim the otheI
1srf ieauc ana Booth would sound we'll lndlandpOHs
journal tRspJ
Few of the Democratic papers have any
words of .oulfrtndat0u for Lwings Lancaster spec''
The cBef trouble with the speech is 10 proceeds upVh
ne rbeuv h8r the people OF ONO are kndVes OF lOoS
Iyng viii lind In time that they neither Chch-
moi. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30

sented ~ engineers designing and estimating on the
cost OF such portsDt the under consider
alton without a proper knowledge Of thr GROUND on
which The works 10 be constructed which Was rer
ally regarded well that vi cost, " be matter fOr
anercousideration.
Que point. however has been gained by the discus
siOn via that the made by the UDiec states
Government are now well known in Europe, aEd tbe
relative merit of the different routes well appreciated
~ many engineers o. experience AMI great repnthuon
a. u shown by the report OF the frst subcommittee
copy OF which respectfully submit here with.
II expected thar the practicable scheme proposed
BY Panama viii soon be abandoned for want OK aup-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30

: $50, tho greatest Confederate leader; that Lee
nod AZ Gettvshurg or he never would nave
oss The hattie and that Lee asked him. aiter me
On rstreet why didn't you stop that thNk vuas
W. fhat the surrender at AppOmattox came none
- econ md that the last time he saw Lee saS t
Se,ore drew my sword again Wousa os sur , now he
peo ,a,ssarv 1 dld not believe and donOt nov "
& maj The war was justified on either SUE,
sa-le fhng and should DO resorted TO ony piSes
5s t.rrefnsf az Killing IN private NE besiucs'
80 sarcbf an the time, know ing that oar pi ,s ~
-. - Le-LnNinC that we could NOT slcvocu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
poliiieal Notices.
Twelfth Assenb

Twelfth Assembly District REPU BLlJA A'7StIA'
who received notice if'nl ttr 80
ref Of he kxecuuye Commits. VI tAe hepa01Ah ti
~1tt-. to the roll 81 membership OF uls
vii meet This ~ cnessy evening, july =" 1871 u" '"
~ p A''' a. w. 700 Y uEIMBEKGER ProacenL
Gu H. CLARK secretary.
-T,...ty-arst A--@mbly District RhPU BLICAN As-G
NID.-rhe fo uf pledges VII Dc rohy iol ~ sislna
ms az evening, aut lhst ana Y" i
nun unu ~ y w. a. 10
I{ootus Otl-ave. and i2l-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30

The pretcuCe that the administrators re
rar-auc OF JUS Southern policy been brought about
lr The with which al its advances are met, comes
with au DO grace from It's friends ltis assumed that
Tie south owes debt of gratitude 20 Mr. HAYES
Perhaps ID does; bat MI HAYES Orgcs the greater dent
al gratruua ne owes Southern Democrats W 40 was
IN prevented the threatened hbu-terng by Northern
Democrat, in February, 1877, ana thus made pract-
cable the inauguration WulcI fIo nHDusteIlIl- Woud
Iv tv1rtal But flr the friendly assis OF South
eru Democrats that critical ume,t Is an even chance
tH9t Mr. H1vcs would to-day, be driving the m0sum-
er nouns away iu an ONO village, instead OF occupy
iug the ll-h executive office TO which he was never
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30

The times must he very hard, for the Ma
tfuuas aud u .mucrlts say sD. sill farmers are seHE
everlasting Quantities OF Whca &C guod price, Jltl Eet
their goods 40 "a very low rate, mechanics are generally
emuove. ID. fair wages, aud everybody who VIII Work
find, 90 do. Every city I'D the ijed states
H II.l RAPIDLY. and country never showed sucA
marked of Improvement. manufacturers are run
frr uu rrI tine EVERYWHERE. mills that lave been "a
long rue idle are rcsumn-. and they ind ready and
rroutabc market for all they make. General Ewing
ASKS gs f1 reverse the policy thar has produced these
brn-dc.ut results and Try hi- theories Excuse Us. We
aIe dong very we'll now. thank You.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30

Sure, safe, prompt and thorough arc the
merit mas made Il known everywhere for years as a
standard curative tor cramps diaIrLmd, cholera NOR
bus and Diseases OF the bowels 10 II besides easily
administered u children being greebe 10 the taste"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
Facts ABOUT TIIDrN AND EWING.

The VIca-PrrsideHcv is more important to
Ewing chan tue loyrrnursnp. He may secure pr IT az
C.u should be- nominated. lie can not possibly 40 so
FurUau IS Its wings interest GO have I1l'en nom
mated fu. that reason. Thurman has no money 10
eIpnd UNION Ewing Tldeu has, provided II Is TOT bis
Interest fo o s1 Fv ng can make 10 % his interest II
Dr. chooses Mr. Ewinz's interest Mr.. Ilden- interest
gU0 Sir Tdrus money Iu grooves parallel 70 eacn
other. Air. Inuumau's interest runs III another anu
f..u sTt direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
ANMENs PROJECT APPROVED.
M lII-0 = TIlDJ 10 AFTIUF I'D.
INTERVIEWS WITH THE PRESIDENT AND Mr..
EvARrs-lETTERs FROM ALL PARTS OF TIKI

M TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1Buv

COUNTRY.
ny TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBuSE.l
WASHINGTON, July 29-Admiral Ammen has pre-
pared 4 communication TO the President on the
general features OF the Panama Interoceanic Canal
project proposed by the Congress at Paris,
and giving additional details respecting the organ
ization OF the American Commission. He has
had several interviews the subject with the
PRESIDENT aud the Secretary of State, both Of whom
nave expressed their interest this enterprise and
tItE disposition 20 cooperate IN any feasible
scheme TO unto the two oceans Admiral Ammen
mas received "a number Of letters from distinguished
men IN all parts of the country, speaking IN the
most complimentary terms of his course at the
Congress at Paris aud rendering him every assist
ahct III Their power 10 promote the object he mas in
view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
RA.F RAII NnrEs.

The game Of base bull between the Boston
and star ubs at Syracuse, s. " Yesterday, wus won
by the Boston Club by q score Of 10 10 AZ Pouch.
krep-ip Yesterday. me Nrw-Y0rk Club Has de ated ~
mo E---. A-nnsle L-nL. Tie -.L-- ------.- Z % 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30

- was BON 'lOngside de mewi. / knows him
from ms nose 10 l- uiuJ uun ~ dgy him, Iu Ie
Lriy me. De mewl dc Mort avn not 70 success. Do
climate am right 'uuf aud de feed ana good nu but DC
roads am de streets am So narrow up you can't
.t good swing 20 a ieuce-faL when you want 10 nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30

srgaIi'. Bafas-Turysl, Electro ant G'mm-il~ anil
Might. .ldr, 0dy ami evening Also san Jats Pa mt
rooms excellent tables. 81 Lexin5 JatTe corner -5't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
MIDNIGHT WE4THLB REPORT


For the Middle States. partly cloudy weather ana
ora9s of rain vIrh south 90 west winds and no change
A. tvuper..ure.
Tor SrN-lug auds southeast 70 southwest winds ana
warmer usrtly cloudy weather during the day, Wltu
slight r.aL-er barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30

THERE'S MANY A TRUE Word, ireland
ady GO sinth wno's just eft BIZ gRage az tho station
nud ~ uuutng for Iudging-): Welt rather full
Just uoa / must say bat darc cay can maaage 10
fGkC you bL"-iF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
DIED

No lady careful Of health any sewing machine *
cent t.c Automatic 80 Tension llc u Tue -A-
rlN /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
PREPARING FOR A GENERAL ELECTION.

PREPARING FOR A GENERAL ELECTION.
CONTRADICTORY REPORTs-THE GOVERNMENT RET
ICENT.
LONDON. Tuesday, July 20, 1879.
Much activity is displayed in selecting Liberal
candidates for seats in Parliament in view of the
contingency Of general election, but the most con-
Trajectory opinions are expressed as to its immI-
nence. Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, member for Bir-
mingham, speaking in that city last evening said
be inclined 10 think the dissolution will be post
pOned until the Autumn of 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ti- a.r. baron In ts tea-ls
g -r a.-p-lacaaI lines CIV. -F'ns % o ne 1L .ae ~
lol-t
lung The broken VI dotted Lac
Represents Oh 7llzlioHs In telaptIsiure
TRIBUNE OFFICE, July 30, / a. m-Tle movement
IN the barometer yesterday was upward. ons tie
changes were slight The weather was fair and partly
cloudy Tie average temperature was H. higher ihau
90 Monday the mercury ranging between "a ana S5'
Tie amount OF moisture m the air has been diminished
slightly.
Clear aud partly cloudy weather with slight changes
n temperature may be expected to-day il this city and
vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30
BRITISH POLITICS.
THE LIBERALS ACTIVELY AT WORK.

THE LIBERALS ACTIVELY AT WORK.
A DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT DFEMFD PROBABLE
THE STRIFE IN PARLIAMENT.
In England the Liberals are preparing
actively for a general election, although there
is great uncertainty as to whether 1t Will
take place this year or next. The angry scenes
which have taken place in the British Parlia-
meut are the subject of the letter appended.
The Irish Home Rulers and the Liberals have
participated chiefly in these conflicts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-30

some Newspaper Ttndencies- ,,,
An adtlrtss on JourI Al In Dy " ul4lLAH MID
Price 80 cents
HENRY HOLT = Co.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10

Among the cheerful political events Of the
time Ia the redemption Of the Westchester
district Of New York, lost to the Democrats
last fall. The successful Republican candi-
date died the night Of the election. The va
cancy was filled on Tuesday last, when the
Democratic nominee, Waldo Hutchns badly
defeated Gen. Nicholas Smith. the Greenback
and Republican candidate. Had the Repub-
lIcans carried the district again, the Demo-
cratic majority In the House would have been
narrowed down to exceedingly slim proper
tions. As it is, they will have majority of
three upon all issues, rising upon all purely
party matters. where the question of!the cur
reney Is not involved. to fifteen Or sixteen
This Is enough for all practical purposes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
COURTNEY AND HANLAN.

IL appears that these two tireaome persons
have again agreed upon tho prelimnarrs b
another race The circumstances attending
the late hasco AT Lake Ghatauua have re-
ilocted anything but credit on either OF them
and perhaps 1t IL we'll for them to do some
thing toward removing tho ,lisrepute. not tc
say ndi,lm. which they have Incurred AS the
i DEMOCRAT remarked whom discussing the
affair ut tho time, II will doubtless never be
known exactly where the blame ought to ID
put. Courtney and Hanlan must both sufre,
under public suspicion and condemnation IA
tho result Of the crippled boats and tho inter
| ruption Of the race. Que set of people will
always believe that Courtney had the boats
sawed to afford himself protext for evadtnp
the contest. and another set of people will Ill
| ways believe that Hanlan had them sawed to
Keep Courtney from entering tho race, VI Mt
! least to lessen his chances of victory. And
| 50 tho matter will No doubt stand. Tho c,1es-
ton will forever remain unsettled so far as
| concerns the securing Of q unanimous or even
general sentiment.
There Ia but ono chance TO throw u partial
liRhtsupon the matter, and that resides Ill tho
race which has now been agreed upon. II
of circumstantia evidence In his favor It
will at least Justify tho presumption TINT he
had no interest In preventing but, on the con-
trary. every interest In concentrating the
race at Chatauqua. and will to that extent
eSonerate him, If Courtney should como of
victorious, 1t will. In the estimation Of his
friends verify all the protestations he has
made ofhaying honestly desired 10 meet Han
Ian and Of having been able to defeat him It
ls not ~ any means certain that this second
attempt at u race will be any moro successful
than Its predecessor. Courtney L. n man or
many accidents and. apart from that, there
seems to be some mysterious and malignant
destiny presiding over all the Ilanan- Court
ney negotiations. 1t may come to something,
however. and that very contingency Is I'M
portant. These two men nave through aeci-
dent OF design, become very conspicuous fig
ures before the country. They have acquired
an Importance far beyond their merits, and Ii
has come to pass thata race between them Is
regarded as In some sort a necessity to popu-
lar peace OF mind.
That race seems now in fair way to be
consummatcd. Ii the parties were other than
Courtney aud Hanlan, we should look upon
the thing rs assured, and even as 1t is we find 1t
difficult to imagine state Of things In which
the race could be again thWarted. We trust
1t may come of according to schedule.
The Potomac river at Washington offers spe-
clal advantages for an affair Of the kind, and
Its location Is exceptionally accessible to such
people as may be intrepid enough to travel
on the faith OF Hanlan- Courtney race. Let
us hope that where all other conditions fav or |
In SO eminent degree, the principals them
selves may be propitious also. It will be an
relief to the country to ha We |
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
AGA RID.

| 70 tho Editor Of the Democrat:
My attention having been called to n rart
published in your paper of tho ninth instant
and signed i. A. Barrosse. In which the said II
A. lacrosse attempts. In Il VERY feeble way te
prove that am aslnaderer. and that his strong
and sincere devotion to the Democracy In the
past places him beyond the reproach of any
Democratic cit'zen throughout tho parish Of At.
lternard: but H. A. Barrosse. In htH long card
says not what makes him 40 meritorious of n
position from tho Democrats IL, does not
name any OF the greRt services which he rem
to hint II hla paa political eara" u and and mereiv
because. aa a Republican, II might give him too
much credit,
IN 1872 y; A. Barroase wna elected elerl Of the
court on tho McEncry ticket. and instead OF
recognizing the MrIuary government he, In
January. 1877 qualified In tho office OF tho Sec
rotary OF R,atne, and received his commission
from Gov. Kellogg.
IA 1874 D. A. Barrosso advocated The Republic
can tiokot, and snpported Robert T, Gulehard
kno:rn Republican, for tho House Of Repre-.
ee,octed secretary Of the police Jury by the Nc
Emory Jury. He proved his eineerity ns :. Dem
norat BY turning Oyer TO tho KELLOGG jury the
books, documents oto and Ivy acting n. secre-
tary of that lKelogg) Jury.
In 1876 y. A. Bnrrossa was. by Republican
convention. nominated candidate for clerk of
the court. md ran on the s. b. r,eknrt ticket
II i use osH, MI. Editor. for mo to keep on
atating any further faets; | nm nssured TINT
the above faW lyet too fresh 10 our memories)
arc sufficient ~ prove that Tho good Democrats
ot st. Bernnrd hnve reason to oppose the can
didncy Of u A. Barroase to whatever position
no might napirn, | would Ike 10 anto that the
people or tho Fifth Ward arc sufficiently intel
lfgent to not allow any person to induce them
into error. Regarding tho snypg Of b. A Bar
rossa TINT tho opposition to his cnnditlney was
cnuaod through my machinnttons. 1 hnveto any
that the said Barrnsae is liar. u coward and /.
cur unworthy the kick we giveto the pnnpy
tJAH. ID. ST. ALEXANDRA
no1n II Porie,, u ', ,-,,t,rJ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
THE NEW oRIEANs DE1IooRAT MoNDAY NovEMBER la 1870

this chronic nuisance to'be disposed OF by a
test which the public can accept. and to cele-
brate the absence OF Courtney and Hanlan
shaking their fists at each other by telegraph
between Union Springs and Toronto. II ID OF
no sort of consequence who wins. What the
nation wants II to get rid Of both of them
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10

A few days ago, just before Tuesdays cleo
tion, John Sherman issued Treasury re-
port, showing d decrease of $40. 100000 In the
public debt for October. This Is an old and
very transparent trick Certain items arc
omitted In the debt statement issued previous
To an election which seem to reduce the debit
As soon as the elections are over these items
are replaced and we arc informed that tho
debt has increased. We may look for an In
crease Of this kind during November, as there
are no more Northen elections coming on until
unxt wear -...
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
In o communication published IN this paper

In communication published In this paper
on the eighth instant concerning the First
National Bank. 1t was stated In the course Of
structures on the management If that institu-
tion that Mr.. John s. Walton succeeded Mi
j. +. May as president. and left owing the
bank between 5000 and $4,000 We have
been advised since the publication that Mr.
Walton did not succeed Mr.. May as president
OF the bank and never was Its president, and
take pleasure In correcting statement which
reflected injuriously upon gentleman who
lived and died In New Orleans aud enjoyed
the respect of wide circle Of friends.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10

about 100000 Of unpaid obligations. The
.Fourse. although used to bold strokes on the
part OF Mr.. Pbillppart. became violently eS-
cited when informed Of his departure and the
REASONS therefor. and has been III an uneasy
condition ever since. II Is now announced
that the European Bank, Or which fhllippart
was the president. and we believe originator.
will make good his obligations. This Will
probably quiet the excitement caused by his
flight to Belgium. m455.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10

said election to the Secretary OF State on or bss
fore tho twenty ninth day OF December. 1879. In
accordance with the provisions OF the proposed
constitution.
In testimony whereof. ! have hereunte affixed
my signature. and caused the seai of the State
OF Louisiana to be affixed thereto. ut the city OF
Now Orleans. this thirty. first day OF July. In
tho yenr of our Lord ono thousand eight hum
dred and seventy nine.
LOUIS A. WILT1
BY the Acting Govornor:
OSCAR ARROYO
Assistant Secretary of State.
Ru2 ItawtOc1-dte
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10

What IL the matter with our papers? Last
Week the Baton Rouge Advocate came to US
printed with blue ink and this week we re-
ceive Cincinnati Enquirer printed on pink
and Q Huntsville (TexasN Rem On brown
paper. Have ink and napcr given outp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10

Htaub. the great news dispenser nf this mo
tropolis, has sent us from the vast store Of his
treasures at Goldthwalte's, corner Of Canal
street and Exchange Alley, tho Very latest
New York daiies. with Appletons' Mega inc
for November, Frank Lcslie's Illustrated,
Harpers' Weekly, and Puck, all of which are
full Of interesting literature. Those who wish
10 keep posted must call daily at Staub's.