davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
RIVER NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |
Friday, October 10. 1879.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
5ec marine column.
Departures.
Emma Irvine. Alvin. Henry Tete J. Nj. White.
Bt. John.
To Arrive.
-J. w. Cannon. Bayou Sara: John Gilmore.
John Mems, Snm Robarte, H. q. Stanarh Belle
or Shreveport NJ, Louis. Hela. Ola " II. npper
roast. Alvin, Isabel. Bmmu I,vine lower coast !,
YpKoo. Atehuta'aya. Alexandria He'd river: Ed
Richardson. arsenvilie: Nttehts. Vickehurg.
stage Ut the Rivers.
Daily teaRrhphie report Of the stage of watar
mt various putnta. with changes In tho IA hours
Dnhlng Yesterday At q 10. NJ.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
v1CKs nbRG ARD BEnpA

VILE, WICK tBURG AND BENDS. -
Leaves d EyE Il 81 Mo ~, atgnm
1900 s snese ,hs Bends : The passenger
FRANK pAnGoUD.
J. W. Tobin. master.
will leave as above, connecting ut Vicksburg
with Parisots Line for all points on Yazoo and
Tallahatchie rivers. For freight or passage
"'Gly g g & S2s!a q to EnoeKrrr ! CARTER.
q. r WoRK. r. W. ADAMS
y, Through bills Of lading signed to Trenton.
port anu isA"s hWV'fBGa1 b ~ dR1 a. Agent
se1a No. 81 Magazine street.
UNITED dIaL STA STATE r. Ina NAV ] PACKET.
wv esss ISL sSsr' v HSf2sptf 4 sa+oHEz
4skFg Davis, Bend and iuterm edIate land.
konER rlfI T. LEE,
Ppar,sotg Ling FOR oil points r. On The Yazoo Sun
g.a. WAXNE, g Gravier street ST.
r,, GEO. ., H1TE. 142 Grayler st.
m W sye h19us bs Of apF to aspso
'oE' sn' fst"s t1''1GEd XII RS!'1 Agent
aulo aa MaRazine street.
REGULAR NATCHEz. GRAND GULF AND
ia Id BEND PA1h III.
IT. .sS 1 FoR G bhpoa ROUGE & p BhYou
S Sao. Red 1a hger N haaalne wd Fort
proof Rodnsy st. Jos a Grand ie a1 T pass
Bend and MI way andings-The dne and fast
passenger steamer
Lucy r.. GAsTnELL.
- J. 9. Aust. master. g. r, Keim clerk
' Join JAHNEY. 1os Common st.
a2ltf N . DOsOHUE. 2 Tchoupitoulas st.
mar, UNITED STATES NAH, P 81 u
r Leaves FOE sys'y FHSSSRAz vkHbuso
lgas9a and the Bends-The new and mag
'es@ s' n'fl': T. sl's TSiFs steamer Hu
at nvIstaburs Nzth PerIsests Tin.
for a points on Raz9o and TaahatGhe rivers
s H %SHH ,"' SS5d $f$Sh GARTER
Monroe and ali stations on. Vlsksburg. shrevs
port and Texas R@rfad H yls Rf 41s IT, a.,en.
anl9 80 Mhaazine street.
REGULAR MATcHEZ, DAVIES BEND AND
yICK5BURd PACKET.
Leaves every THURSDAY. ut S D. m.
800 sara, Rod hIvor Landing, Fort
80 1870 A,iaps , yhaIta Na,.heT Water
Bend, vicksbur9 and coast Iandings-The fine
passenger steamer
ut. JOHN,
For freight or passage apply on board or to
f. o. MELANEON,
oc10tf 81 Benvlie street.
FOR GREENvlLLE. ", KsBURd AND THE
' Fo 9fs gShEEN !: yf (. K;
- Dslta; Natchsz; Davis Psua ara a.
ED RICHAKD-ON.
caves as above. connecting at Vlossbnrg vi viii
'arisot's Line fol, all points on the Yazoo. Sun
loI 7: WORK ''A "ni i. y AbAM5.
J. G.. WAYNE BROCKLTT & CARTER.
, WIZ give tnrongh }. bills Of ladipg z Trenton,
". B. BRookETr a Agent Dasta' 70
se23 80 Magazine street
'ATuaDAy vS2KsBgKa g g!s srATEs
EatshsE snd Il LIT lnseI r land
NATCHEZ,
at Vicksbura with the Parisot Line
or, Yazoo.. Tallshatehie, and sun6owsr rioera.
bHu VIII Anchor Line ZOE WEN DntS, cairo ana /
y, Louis Will give through bills Of Iading TO
Ionroe and all stations on the ViekEburg,
shreveport and Trxas Railroad, via Delta, La I
This boat reserves the right TO pass all land
ngs that the Captain may consider unsafe.
For freight or passage applye board, or to
JOHN JANNEY, 100 Common st.
J. 3. Cabin. 60 Magazine ct
HAVE RECEIVED IN
" In store from our mandatory, superior
Of Of COTTON WAGONS and EXTRA
which will be sold under full guar
ntee. Your patronage Is solicited.
BODLEY BROTHERS,
No. 1877 Common street.
VIII remove to No. 20 Union street on Octo-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
msmorauas.

Holyhaad Sept 24-The bark Hope, fross, Liver
pool for Galveston. has put in making wst5r in up.
Per works.
The schr Lewis a Edwards, All toms, built at New
Yerk in 1851, now In that port has been sold for
about $3.50,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
Receipts at the new Basin.

Bayou Laoomhe--Per anhr n Arlneey-G5 bills OF
charcoal 10 order
Wolf River--Pcr sohr Co,a-22.cO fost lumber to
J L Nsvers
Hsnd.boro- Fer aohr FalAtsr-fO 600 feet lumber
to II Buddg
Foar K,ver-Per sohr Union-to.C COO feet lumber to
PQitevent a Favte
PascaenuA-@fer sohr Olon-4o,0 900 feet lumber to
II Buddig
iiIoni-Fer sohr J Ra,nsey--3eo 600 feet lumber
10 II Rnddir
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
OUACHITA MJvKa.

OUAENITA RJvER.
NEW 0RLEANb AND OUAUHTTA RTYKE
OUAOHITA CITY. TRENTON AND MONROE
WEEKLY g; 8 NAIL PACKET.
Leaves WEDNESDAY, Oct. is, Mt q n. M
r. - FOR 0UACHITA CITY, MONHDM.
h8#fG Trenton. and all town landinag Ors
-. Black and Ouaehita rivsrs--The boaS
VIII reserve the right to refuse any landing axs
cept mail landings-
ID. STEIN.
lin place of John Wilson1
j. W. Blanks master. Ben q. UornveII. clerk
Capt. r. A. BLANKS. President
orc =, rur,nu ,,,,rr,No; i32 Grayier street.
gAALIN, g. ?. WORK. LORD Il MCpnIKE
II. w. ADAMS. Agents. 80
Connects regularly with steamers for ths
my18 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
0PEs4OsrAAa.


NEW ORLEANS AND OpEI.OUBAH pAUKET
COMPANY
REGULAR UNITED sTATEs MAII. PACKET,
Leavef ISL eyRsryW T1NsHSPAH ri
hfsE shs. Port Barre, aimmBport. Church.
vile. and oil landings on the Coags
Atnhafalaya Klvor and Bayou Qonrtableau--Tha
FAHCHON.
A. p. Trousdae master
EuR. Quatrevnux clerk,
VIII leave ag above. For freight or passage NJ.
" BRITToN 4 EPpLER. ,a2 arsy,er strees.
T. ". ADAMa, II Commercial Place.
j. j., OARLIN. 60 Magazine street.
The Fnpchon connects weekly with the
steamer Minnie for Bayou des 6iaizeg. ana
signs through bills hiding to OheYneyilie and
all points on Bayon Bfeuf. oc8W
REGULAR OpEIOUsAB PACKET,
Leaves ON SATURDAY, October ii, at 8 %. m.
IT. !. FOR WASHINGTON, OPEisuu~ 4
H sa Ssroh Pit .a Pare =, dslmmspos
Ooast, Atchafalaya, river and Bayou Oougsas
'leau-1he new lish Hz 1dss,t steamer
VIM Crawford MASTER n, Moaisop clerk.
py Board Or e LoRD MopaAa
dea4 GRO. d. HITE. 14a orayier streea
Freight for Bayou des Gaizes put ont ~
BtmmspOrt. Big Bend Landing or Water Vai1a,
The steamer YBzoo Is assisted at the mouth III
Old River by the steamer Ollie b and cnrneesfa i
ut Little Devil with the steamer EleOnorss
ishtes OF freight same az any boat I'M the trfefH.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10

The Br bark Annie Florence, B37 tons, built In
Itals In 1910 formerly 1ta bark Caterina SoIarl)
NOW In New York, has been s,ld for Norwegian
count for Gil, 500
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
LIST OF VESSELS

OCTOBER ., 1872
W0nEatIr.
NEW ToHE. 1zY. .5-.a@
Steamship Morgan City Read. ..-..-. sid Oct 4
steamship Now Orleans llalsey :. .sld Dot 4
Ship WIN Tapsoott, Wyman. .Idg Sept 81
Brig John Brightman, Hanson cid Sept "
M.-5.-# PHILADELPHIA.
Echr y Smith, Sanders .-.-...... sd Sept 30
Sohr i " Gordon, Dsuahue .-..-.--.e sid Sept II
Sehr John Il Wood, Smith .....-.--. sid Sept 10
BALTIMORE.
Schr John Proctor. Baker .ldg Sept 2G
hath, ME.
Ship Caledonia. Potter. ,....---....,.ld g Sept II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
CAIatO.
nj EM r "a 10.

MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS PACKET
LINE.
s 800 Steamers
HENRY FNAMK,
y. n. Hicks muster. AIT. Grissom. elerk
- And -
EHAR r.. CHOETEAU,
w. II. Thorwegan, muster
G. MlitenberRer. clerk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |
October TO- 1879.
Cleared Yesterday.
Br steamship Eubens Campbell, for Liverpool


Arrived.
&C steamship Hanover. WoiFRnd, from Bremen
Sept II, to i Stnckmeyer &ro-tth dis
Br steamship Acton Attachun, from London Sept =
70 French &eo-4th dit
Er steamship Buiu-Aia Williams from Liverpool
Sept IS. via Corunna. to Silas Weeks &Co-4th
dis Al
Ship htohald, Rollins II days from Bath, Mo, to
j Ii WMncr--ist dia III
STEAMBOATS,.
j White, McVRy. from Wick burg
3ay, Brown. from Havou sara
CITY OF Augusta. Brol from Baton Rouge
" ] Behan, Kay from Alexandria
Isabel Opry from Lower Coast
81 john NJ Elrov from Baton Rouge 5..5
Henry Tale Anoon. from DonRlasOnviile
Epma irvine. Ruiz. from Low yer Coast
Alvin. Scovell, from Lower Coast
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-10

Cincinnati Commercial:
The New Orleans steamboat owners held
meeting yesterday and agreed upon the turn,
force year before last. There will be a presi-
dent and secretary and An executive committee
who will see that all boa-s maintain rates !:
affairs. A committee has been appointed to
draw up the bylaws and regulations for the
running of the boats First In first out" will
be the order the coming season.
Courier Journal
1.-THE new side-whHel passenger steamer Jesse
launched from the ways at Howard's ship-yard
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock. more de
liGhtful evening for the exciting occasion could
people were present to enjoy 1t. She L. model
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-12

.gla! Sbr mibt es felbit piFsn", faste
Iatban ; ,.Iebt sliidli4, bIeibt seiunb r.
.Sbr woIt aIio nod einise Seit Schulz
baben?" fraste &einoIb. lid msrbe gu&
aaes bs3ubIen, i'd sebe gu& mein Wort."
Ser We9sler murmslte einse unper-
ftdnbli9e Worte. vgBas tbue i'd nit Gu.
ERIN Worts? Denn Sbr mfrs sebt, tann
i'd bod ni@ts bafir taufsn unb Sbr isib's
los"
$50 lei es benn!" rief &sinolb, ,Sbr
tperbet ieben, bob i'd taein Wort balts."
Cine peiter Elm @ort au iasen. perIieb
Natban bic Werfffdtte, p6nig iiberleu9t.
Dab aass, mas er bon Der Sa4e ssb6rt.
tpabr iei.
Reinolb Ieinsrieits puroe nod mebr Be-
ftdrft in Der Weinuns, oaB iein Batter fein
0erm6sen bsisRen, benn er tpiirbe ia ionf
Bel benz @e&sler tetn @eIb seliebsn pa.
ben...
IN 6emieIben Sage empfins sr nod ei.
men 8siud bon BEN &atbs6errn 5usssr.
Der BON Seinem Batter cine Surnme @eIoea
fir selisferte gi~ienpaaren gu foroern bat.
ts. Nber Gusser mar Der ein3ies, bel
tpirtli9 Sbeil nabm on isinsm S9idIalt
unb usripra4 Bis auf cine siiniiisere 3eit
3u tpartsn. Iu9 Waltsr sri9isn ON
abenb nod unb iprad ibm als uabre,
Sreunb Srot gu. go sins pieber cir
Sag porbei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-12
Yitts6ars6 @rsef6an Anfaft

Carl Bar6boH
Erop 9tIL allegheny Giip, ga.
aira,usrstn ptssn - ben btnisasn grtifsn aHfs f6iuHt
uns Sauutaftft sttaut.
REFE Noes:
His Eminence Cardinal John McCloskey,
Archbishop Of New York.
Right Rev. B.. j. McQuaid, Bishop Of
Rochester.
Very Rev. P. Mauritius Klostermann, o. s.
F., st. Joseph's College, Teutopolis, Ill.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-12
Noie Sell : Salbe
-spn-
9r. @efer SchminS,
(aus 0uremtural
(aus 2uremb ura)

bGlt iHltnms Sdute, @unhep aQtr Grt, teiputers burb
SIintsnfShHs psrurfa6tt, punee Sruft BET Srau.n, f6Hsrt
Gntilnsuns, tnusrs 8up6euitdssu une i~erppbuifis Sranf.
beter, ME ptrfrsrut @lteher. S6psaunssu an trsenb eineu
Gbelt ees Rprptrs, 5abupeb, une tnltmmen Sals: aud NJ
e. stn uuf&6ssares Selmittel fur nit guijinhuus htr Gin.
eeweibt btbaftete W66nertrnea, fur ftlimms Gustn, fur
Sluifiasn td frtfSsn Wuuttn uEs alt &rttn f5Eertn
gpuuesn.
pretB: 5dr sruss Sprsu si.O0. - Ritlsvs so Cts. -
8lsuf IS Gents. 3u td5tn tti
Or. Setcr Sbtpine,
Ct. TUnatus, SadIsn Srpa, rns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-12
81 g u / n.
per maffn(3mieb unD
(tin Sobn.
Son
s. 8. s. pau Wou6aps.
(8ortieBuns.)

.adtbarsr 5srr! 1T We9tiloe bsnn
bofnunsslos fur mid psrloren ?" fraste
&einolo gum britten WaIe, fauu, nod Der
Spra4e md9tis.
so, fir INNER !" rief Der 8irgermei.
fer, uuo itano sorni9 bon ieinem Stuble
uuf. ,6reunb /" fubr er oann fort, lid
babe Niles ssiast. aIiO - sebt unb Iebi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-12
Mericant

MuitanJ eminent curirt.
GS eurfbringt bic WuSteln, Sart urb
3elensefpebe, bis auf BEN ¬enJ cers
trcibt ben Shmerj une curirt eic &rants
belt NIT ME perfaSerer Waht. SS 1T etne
BON SeSermann 6euStbiSte 0ieeiSin, pom
yHan9ero" All, Der ieinen
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-15

years past, and all the thanks and support
that they got from you and the conserva-
tive element were hard names and erroneous
representations, while you and they have
been even radically conservative toward
men Of the BECK stamp and encouraged
them on by pleading their cause with a
deal more earnestness than you have the
cause of the party that saved the Union
and the stalwart men who have fought the
rebel host at every step. Even in this last
number of the Hdrpcr's you repeat the old,
old cry that the Republicans, in their at
tempts to secure an honest election, were
quite as bad as the Democrats, who would
trample all fairness at election in the dust.
And this cry you have repeated time and
time again, when any man of sense must
know that an election should come right
down to the voters, aud that any election
that did not do so-tliat did not fully rep
resent the relative strength of each party
was fraud, and not that which was in ac-
cordancc with this fact Notwithstanding
all this we are right glad that Mr.. CURTIS
has at last seen enough to convince him of
the real intentions of these men, and we
hope that with his first-class talents he will
turn with renewed strength unto his first
love aud become first-class Stalwart
against the rebel hosts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-15

THE NATtoSAt.--Mr Boucicault makes his final
appearances of the present season In "rhe Shaugh'
rnun" at the matinee this afternoon and this even
ings performance. Messrs Kecne, Waverly, lIocy,
Taylor Lannigan, and Burton and Nlcsdamcs Ger.
mon, Allen and the Misses Nudcrs will appear in
the roles they have so well presented during the
week
FoRDs OPErA-IIoCsE.-Kcllar the greatest Of
nnglCinns. will give matinee this afternoon His
final performance in Washington will take place
this evening Mt the usual hour
THEATRE CoMiQUE.-Mr w. J. Thompson aud
Miss Lote Forrest in Leopold" Mr.. G. $. Rogers
and Miss Matte Nickcrs the mlmics; Williams and
sullivan. tho Mllcsan monnc chs the RiNiord
brothers, IN gymnastic wonders, and an excellent
company will be on hand this cyeningL
"PiSAFoRE' At LINCOLN liALI--The prescntbrief
season Of "Pinnlorc' at Lincoln Hall renews the
lenschold of that attractive work upon the public
favor. Newspaper men and all Others whose duty,
inclination. or appreciation OF the lyric drama hay
led them to the examination of that wonderfully
successful little work, seem to have exhausted the
vocabulary of praise in declaring its merits and
testiiying to its ncvcr.iniling enioyablencss.
Trained professional actors have found In Pima
| fore pleasing medium of communication with
| delighted audiences, and ambitious amateurs have
discovered in 1t Il mine of rich embellishments for
their sometimes unskilliul efforts. The result OF
The public enjoys 1t to the highest de
gree, the critics forget to quarrel over
1t, and the managers chuckle over their. wcllhed
cOhcrs. "Pinafore' was given last evening at Lin.
coin Hall by an excellent cast and chorus, selected
| from leading amateur talent aided by proficient
orchestra, under the competent leadership Of pr
Mrs. Salie Finn Ancona, Mrs. Jcannle Bryan, nc,
Miss Lottc swallow, and NESTS. Hay, lIoh, Daniel
and Nyman The opcrelta will be given again al
the matinee this afternoon, and the amateur season
Will close with It's performance this evening"
InAvE reached the conclusion that American
| ladies are the best vnCalistS.-STdkOsCh, It's nc
wonder; isn't Dr. Bulls Cough syrup manuiac
tured In this country !-Erery SunddB
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-15
THE DUTY OF THE PRESIDENT.

No reasonable man who looks at the inn
mediate future in the light of average in
tclligence eau have any fear of the result
of the coming session of Congress. The
Democrats are frantic with joy at having
achieved majority i'll both Houses of Con-
gress, and in their hot haste to gobble up
still more of the sweets of power they have
rushed blindly at work to dcmolish the safe
guards with which the ballot-boX is now
surrounded. They know that unless they
can carry New York they cannot elect their
ticket in 1880. They know that by repeat
ing the frauds of 1863, by which 1000 lille
gal votes were counted for their ticket in
New York city, and the State was given to
SEYMOUR, they can secure the electoral
vote of New York in 1890 This is why
the country is brought face to face with the
gravcst danger that has threatened it since
the same party put its rcbellious hands to
the throat of the Government in 1861. But
those hands were thrust aside and deprived
of their murderOus strength by the inter-
yention Of the power Of Republican Adj
miuistraton and this same power is now
invoked, not in vain, to save the country
from revolution and ruin, in the person Of
President HAYES. Hc knows that jealous
people expect from him the strictest adhe-
renee to stern and patriotic duty in this
crisis, and he will not disappOint their ex-
pectations He has witnessed, first, the
gradual and then the rapid encroachment
of Bourbon Confederate power within the
Government until now, having trailed its
way b. assassination, violence, fraud, and
covert treason past the doors of Congress, it
has laid siege upon the Presidency itself
lie knows that this siege will be character
lied or conducted as all of the date.Jellunl
campaigns of the Democracy have been aud
by the same methods of violence and blood.
| To surrender to them now, to attempt even
to conciliate them, or TO falter an instant in
opposing their seditious designs would be
criminal in him, and an act only to be
ranked as treason and cowardce of the
worst type. But he will do his duty. He
will stand up for the right, regardless of
consequences, and through him the right
will win. The Bourbons cannot pass their
repeal bill over his veto; and if, when that
fails, they see fit to create deadlock, the
responsibility must rest upon their heads
| The loyal and honest men Of all sections
and all parties should lift their voices in
condemnation Of the wicked programme of
the Democrats and in support Of the Repub-
lican position.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-15
A POLICY OF REVOLUTION.

BECK, of Kentucky, the country can see the
scope Of the revolutionary contest invoked by
the Democratic party. His declaration is u
complete justification Of the apprehension
with which that party is regarded by the most
intelligent aud conservative friends of popular
government aud il is forcible eXhortation to
harmony upon the Republican side.--Hdlpers
Weekly.
Just so, Mr. CURTIS; and though your
sentences are rather long and lack direct
ness, we are glad to see you at last aroused
to say even so much as this. The loyal
men Of the country have had these appre-
tensions for some time, and have been
warning the people against this for some
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-15
SENATOR wADLEIGH's SUCCESSOR

Hon. CHARLES II. BELL, who has just
been appointed United States Senator from
the State of New Hampshire, to fill the va
cancy caused by the expiration of the term
of Mr.. WADLEIGI, belongs to one OF the
oldest and perhaps the most prominent fam
lilies of New Hampshire, and is the third
member of that family who has been called
to the United States Senate Mr. BELL is o
native of Chester, in Rockingham County,
and is the son of the late Hon. JOIN BELL,
who was Governor of that State. SAMUEL
BELL, brother of JOHN BELL, was also
Governor of New Hampshire four terms, and
was United States Senator from 1928 tc
1885. The late SAMUEL d. BELL, for many
years Chicf-Justicc of New Hampshire, was
q son of the late Senator BELL, and SAMUEL
~ BELL, late Congressman from New
| Hampshire, was a grandson. Another mem
Der of the family was the late JAMEs BELL
who was United States Senator from New
Hampshire in 1855, and who died w'iiic il
office.
The present SenGtOr BELL was student
Of PHILLIPS Exeter On. H. Academy, anC
graduated at Dartmouth College in 1S4l
| He then studied law and began practice in
Stafford County, but soon removed TO Exc
ter, Rockingham County, where he has since
resided. lie has many times represented
his town in the State Legislature, and wa:
in 1sGO Speaker of the House He wa
State Senator in 1863 and 1864, and was
President of the Senate the latter year. He
has of late years devoted much time to his
torical and literary research, having beel
the president Of the New Hampshire His
torical Society for many years past. III
was Grand Master of the Masonic Order io
several years in his own State. As law
yer, a man of ability, purity of character
and sterling Republicanism he is withou
| superior in his State.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-15
DIED.

WILLIAMSON wednesday. March t2, At go p.
m, after long and painful Illness, CHARLES L.
WILLIAMS, IN the ISL year of his age. -
Funeral services nt his late residence, i5l2 Fifth
street northwest at o'clock March 49, Friends and
relatives are respectfully invited to attend
Alexandria and Richmond papers please copy.l
EISSNAN Friday, March II, 1879, Mt II. M,
Of con SUMPTION ELISoR kGSsMAS, formerly of Port.
land, Me-, aged o. ears.
Interment at Portland
Portland aud Bangor papers please copy.
pAGE.-In this city, on the morning OF the lilli
Of March, 1872 Dr. ARNOLD PAGE, son of the late
V T. Page, aged 80 years,
Funeral services will be held at Ascension Church
on sunday, at o'clock p. IN.
BUCROFT.-Aflss CARoiGSE J. BuCRoFT depart
ed this life Thursday, March 3. 1879, IN the 6lth year
OF her age, ut her late residence, ls Beal street
Georgetown u. C., after lingering Illness, which She
bore with patience and Christian iortitudn.
Miss BucrOtt was an old resident Of the District,
highly esteemed, and well known for her many acts
OF Christian charity and benevolenco. She was u
strict communicate member of Trinity Catholic
Church, and will be buried from said church Monday
next, at $3.50 T. III.
LNlncinnati pApers please cOpy.l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-15
POLITIC.IL NOTES.

THE Carlisle Qnd) Democrat says there Is Voor.
hees movement now booming In Indiana.
TAFT will be nominated on the first ballot and
probably By acclamation.-Sdndusky Register.
1t is understood the New Jersey Democratic Joint
legislative caucus recommend members of Congress
to vote for Randall for Speaker Of the House.
OSHKOSH Greeub0ckers could not raise sl2 TO de-
fray the expenses of delegate to the national con.
venton in Chicago and so were not represented.
THE Albany Times declares its choice for Demo.
cratic Presidential ticket to be Thomas IT, Bayard
of Delaware, and Ex-Governor Palmer, of Illinois,
GENERAL BUTLER Is playing the Independent
den played tho game with great success in New
York and captured all the piey respectabilty and
Reiorners ON Murray Hill II Is natural that But.
Ter Shoulh adopt the tactics Of Tilden.--NdU YOTk
InnuInrclnL InIcrliHer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-15

O'LEARY's collapse aud the contest be-
tween the remaining pedestrians at GIL
MoREs Garden seem to attract more ntten-
ton and deeper interest in the average
American mind than the race for the Speak
ership. For this are we freemen!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-03-15

ALI the talk about a bolt from the Demo-
cratic caucus in the event of SAM RANDALLs
nomination is sheer nonsense. People who
take stock in it evidently forget the old
time comparison of Democratic quarrelng
with cat-fghting.