davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Tho Contested Cases Of Plaqnemines and the
Eleventh Ward Disposed OF.

| Tho newly elected members OF tho State
| No. DO ut. Charles street, pursuant tp call
and proceeded to effect an organization.
Hon Albert Voorhies called the meeting to
order, and called Dr. w. A. Robertson, of st
Landry to tho chair Twonty-six members
answered 10 their names.
| On motion Of Mr.. John Fitzpatrick. Mr..
q NJ Tennison was elected secretary pro tenn.
The following committee on credentials Waa
appointed: Pat Mealey, Jos. Collins. Henry
Ghtapella, M. u. CAvanauRh and Frank Nc
GIpin
Tho committee retired. and after two hours
session reported nll delegates entitled to their
aeats except thoae from the eleventh and fifth
wards OF the parish of Orleans and from the
pnrish Of Plauneminea.
In the fifth ward case the committee asked
for further time, until Wednesday next md
recommended tho aeating of Mr. Gnatnn Bon
nAfon Oh = pfind fHfif case. subject ~ CON
teat. In the eleventh ward case they rNcom-
,nended new election. to be held lit the aamo
time and place ~ will betixed for the election
III deaKHtes to the parish convention. In
regard to the contest ot tho parish of Plaque
mines tho committed recommended All cleo
tion. To be held on tho eighth of November.
"
held at Ppinte-a-a- Haeha on the fifteenth nf
November, ut t2o'elock M. to elect q member
Of the State Central Committee and also an
executive committee OF the parish
Tho report nf the Gommittea on credentials
was adopted. and. on motion Of Hon. Inhll s.
Tully, the State Central Committee is TO ap-
point three nlomhars To call the election In tho
parish of Plauneminrs. to ha held IN each ward,
on the eighth Of November, one eOmmis-
slonar Of election neaoh ward to be appointed
hy each faction aud q third commissioner to
he selected by the subcommittee Of the Gem
tral Committees.
IN thu easn of Plauuemines pariah II ap-
pears that both the Wilkinson and tile ker-
nnehan fnetipna had nominated tho same cnt-
lidates Cor parish officers. but that u question
at Issue remained ~ To the delegate to the
State Central Committee, and as q, tn par
and kornuGhan each claiming admlttance,
and each being backed by d separate parish
organization.
| Tho State Central Committee then pro-
eeeded to permanently organize. with the fol
/ lowing result:
Hon. Albert Voorhlea, unanimously elected
president, John $, Inly and W. A. Robert
son, vice presidents; u. nj. Tcnnlaon, serro-
tary. A. j. Finn, Trrd. Armant james Fill
negan assistant secretaries.
Kesnlutinnf, offered by Mr.. Fagan, We're
adopted providing for the appointment OF a
and Vice president are TO be c.fuficap nem-
bers.
A committees on finance Of eleven mnmharp
aud u committee on registration md election
were ordered, the president To appoint therl.
4 Arnsalutinn aHahoptcd constituting snVfn
| members II quorum.
| On motion, the president WIS authorized to
appoint Il comnlittee Of five on rules.
The committee adjourned until Thursday
next ut III o'clock y. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
JUDGE EEATrlE'S ARRIVAL IN TIL,
BODAUN.
His Reception at His Home by Few Nc
gro Women and Small Cannon.

Judge Taylor t'eattie. the Republican can
didato for guhernatorial honorH at the APP
preaching election. made his triumphant en-
trance la Thhoda,lx last Friday. At the ar
rival Of the train he was received ut the depot
by the notnhlca Of his party III Infournho, who
had come to eongrate him.
The reception committee consisted Of l.. T.
Schneider, proptietor Of negro eating sa-
loon. and of one Fred. w. Francis, coffee
house keeper at Terrehonne Station. These
honorable net-haggers escorted hts honor
In n harouehe TO the front gate nf his beanti-
fnl residence situated opposite Thsh0dauX, on
the left bank OF Bayou LaEourche. Aboutiifty
negroes, mostly women. formed themselves
In limo along tho road and gave vent to their
feelings In hearty eyeamatinns uf approval
During the march asmal cannon. borrowed
from the Democrats for the occasion, and Il
brass band composed exclusively ot negroes,
announced In thunder tones to tho faithful
the arrival OF their standard bearer.
A remarkable incident. and one which has
been the subject If speculation for the last
few days III the quiet town Of Thihodaux Il
that not q single eof the judges many
white friends In the parish was visible at his
Terentian
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28

hnlltsh legtnna is ono Of her sons Taylor
leattie OF Latourehel
Fnr Lieutenant Governor thny have npmi
natnd ]. NJ. Gillespie. Of Tensna. We don't
know him.
For Attorney General. Don A. Pardee, nosn
of Orleans. hut ut ono titue the Federal pro-
vOst marahal at Baton Rouge. When We came
here at the close Of tho war we heard him de-
srribed aa ono oT the most arbitrary and vim
dictiva military satraps that had at any time
boon assigned to this post. What we are sure
Of iH. that he had succeeded In gaining the
heartfelt detestntlon Of every lnhabitant.
There aro citizens here who were made to
pay largo sums of money nnjustly and with
out proper cause through his lnatrumentality
and direction Although he has assumed tho
roll of % moderate Republican, Incidents can
eaeily be narrated which will show him up In
his true light. AT any rate Baton Rol14.+ana
owe him one, and They'll bury him under their
votes when the time comes.
Ihs Secretary of State Ia one T. d. Kenns-
dy of Orleans. Unknown to fame.
The Auditor. g. L. Mayo, OF ST. Landry, is
yet to establish his reputation
The Superintendent of Public Education la
II. NJ. Bon1art,, Of Orleans. who Ia ha2
That's tho ktnd Of material with which IT.
/. intended to construct our rulers for tho
,ait arng one indard, wore we to be SO nc
,nrsA M to have such deleetable set to take
,harg, Of the reiDs Of government
Wa i cnfeely deem II necessary to aav q
word to urge our felow-citizens. without dis
.inctiors O I race or color, 30 vote down with
IN nrerw1' Ginning majority this collection of
,Dli tlenl IN, euntebanks. We Hre sure tfsat
East Baton Il puge will do 1t. Where arc the
parishes, that will faii to do liHewise2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
PLAtsvEMlNES ES.
Meeting Of tho Democratic Parish Conyen-
tion Nomination Of Candidates
for Local Offices.

On Saturday Last tho iine steamboat Nj ar-
the. undor the command OF Captains Bassttt
and OsPry pilotedhy Mr.. i. a. Scchhnayarc,
ran down the river for the purpose Of convey
ing Delegates to the convention held III ruras,
called hy the Hon. Iii Smith, president OF the
parish executive committee, III order 10 nomi-
nato candidates for the various parochiAl Off
ces. The accidental grounding OF the boat at
Scarsdale delayed her for four or five hours,
but, as she proceeded on her trip, goodly
number Of delegates and visitors went aboard
The New Orleans Amateur Band, Of which
Mr.. George Stier is the agent and George L.
Laeaze the leader, was engaged Tor the occa-
sion, andsplayed q great variety OF popular
airs In the most artistic style. Among the
passengers and participants In the proceed
ings we noticed most OF the leading gentle
men of the lower coast, among whom We're
Hon II. Z. Kernochan, Judge Simeon Mar
tin, Capt I'd Smith, Judge u O'Donnell a
c. Reggie. Esq, Patrick Leonard, Esq, Capt
s. ~ Sawyer. T. &. Brooks, Esq, D. Z. Kelly,
Esq, I. A, Gravolet, Esq, g. w. Kirk Esd,
and others
On the arrival of the Martha, at about 3
D. M. it was found that the other party had
already partially organized, although tele-
grams had been sent asking for postpone
mcnt until the arrival OF the boat con-
ference was had and the difficulty was amlea-
bly, settled
The convention was then called to order by
Capt. Ell Smith. president OF the parish
executive committee, and on motion tnat
gentleman was elected temporary chairman,
and F. O. Brooks, Esq, temporary secre-
tary.
On motion, which was carried unanimous
~, a committee OF five on credentials was
appointed by the chairman.
On motion recess of ten minutes was
taken for the committee to report. Upon
their return the committee presented theiI
report which. on motion. was received and
adopted, and on motion Of Judge O'Donnell
the chairman OF the committee, were dis
charged.
On motion OF Mr. kernochan the roll ol
delegates was called, thirty OF whom tout o.
the whole number OF 81 answered to their
names.
On motion Of Judge O'Donnell q perma
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Burning Of Methodist Church in Nashville

NASHVILLE, Oct 81 Mckendree Church
or the Southern Msthodists, IN Fourth street
was burned Int night. Loss 5000; insur-
anec s25,0 600. The third story OF John Lurka
toy store, next door, was also burned. The
loss IL probably covered by insurance.
ANOTHER AEnONAUT PROBABLY hOsr.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 27A special from ST
Ghallea. Mo. says that Will Brayton, nn
aaronnut, made III, ASCENSION yesterday the
wind blowing very hard. He was dressed In
tights. Tho balloon had no basSet, having
only rings to hold to- Hrayton hung head
holding by his logs. When 500
feet In the air 1t iB supposed the balloon be-
came nnmnnagehhte, ut 1t crossed the Missls-
sippi going due north. and was soon out OF
aight Brnyton with no clothing but tights,
could not endure the cold long DE- Downey,
nf Louisiana, nephew of Prof Wise, assisted
Blaytun.
FATAf, RESULT or A TOWN DITCH sQIrAHnLE.
DETROIT, Oct, 81 This morning VIM
Gppel$tnd aid Geo. Rhlrrhart, while digging
Il town ditch across the land Of VIM Witham,
int ilr town OF Burton, four miles from Flint.
Were ordered by Wtham, who protested
agHinst the ditch to stop work. The men
not comply ying, Wttllam shot Rhinnhart dead ;
Copeland then run away. Rhnehurt leaves "a
wife and severaI children In destitute circun-
sancra Witham has not been arrested.
DESTRUCTION OF A GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM
NEAR CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27-'rha German orphan
Asylum, near Rose Hill, Il suburb OF this city,
buried Yesterday. .fhc loss is estimated ut
S2D. 900, we'll Insured. All tho Inmates ef-
capped
4 100000 FIRE IN IoNIA, MICH.
DETROIT, Oct. y Lanster'5 block, and
several small buildings adjoining, tn lOnin,
Mich, was destroyed by fire last night. Loss
$4,000; Insurance $4,000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28

lion. II. L. Kernnelnn wal
nnnt liealnat1t ted and T.. 81. Ernolts Istl.
elected pnr,nanera, f., a,,,,,,ntel j, rnn,n1t,,
TN motion the etn n,d rnsnlmti iana ~,
Of five on platform tlv rennrtn,i ii, fnIlowa
commute rhat ~, n, artlly ndorsa and mt
~, ~ ,,,,,,natinna man . by the Democratic
Conservative ConventlEA evert averv enars,
and we pledge ourselvesfh I'D IL ina,,ra i ~ =
and Influence we may pMRs Il = . = !.
tlmphant victory for the thea ~ ~, tn,,,na WI.
Rraolred, That relying wy ,, antio,, III" = ~, -
dom III our cpuncila. ellicnFR> Il, malne -, -,
harmony among ourselves. WI i ,,laaya ~
ward mono and charity to all, v .,IeI 'pIs ~
earnest and best efforts md onr p'u,nt ~ n snp
port toward effeetlng tho eleetlon ,art,iu I' -,
Inaca OF this convention. and we ~ anrish -
commend them DO the people Of this. =. s -, ~.
Resplred, That tho grateful pepE'l :, - .,LI, 49,.
parish or Planuemlnes will never forR T., ~ ~
esase to revere tho name OF Gov. FrnnS : s,,,.
Nichols. whose patriotic services md i ~ -.
conduct will remalll shining example ~
poHterity.
Reaoired. That we tender our haartfnl
aratuIationa To Lieut. Gov. Louis A. Witt.
who, through the dark days when our suffer
Ing State hed under bayonet rule, with I'M
shaken conetanry hnd moral heroism devoted
all his powers to effect tlln overthrow of IN
| irresponsible and detestad administration.
who rescued onr State from n degraded Hervi-
| tude and led the van in establishing tho
administration on o firm basis Of pence and
l.
Reaofrfd. That Wa warmly indorae the nc
| tion of the late State Convention In framing Il
constitution in every way jndlcous and suit
able tnthe requirements ct our peopa. that
we regard TIM proposed ordinances for the
ssttanent Of the State debt ns being neveiy
respect beneficial to Louisiana aud satiafae~
tory generally To the creditors of the State.
and We recommend n unanimous vote frOiu
| our people III favor nf It's adoption.
Tho nomination Ut parish officers was then
declared In order. and proceeded with as fol
! lows:
| Richard Francis was unanimously nomi-
| mated for the House of Representatives..
| Atrien johnson received tho nomination for
sheriff by AcelanatlOn.
Judge Simeon Martin was unanimously
| nominated as clerk Of court.
| DR.. N. M. Hebert similarly received the
nomination for coroner.
| On motion live delegates were appointed by
the chair to represent the parrish III the soma
torial and judicial convention at New Orleans
viz: l.. O'Dpnnell. w. Fl. II. Brooks, L, A.
Grayolet, j. Il Kelly and q. w. Kirk.
X. r. Reanreaard, Esq, WAS unanimously
nominated for district attorney
Tho closing proceedings included MI nd
mirnble address from Judge nDonuaIl. which
received universal applause, speech III
French by Judge Martin, md some character
istIc remarks by MIR. kernoehnn
A vote of thanka was passed. ta Hon. II. L.
karnophan and officers uf tho convention for
their kind aervicsa, and nlsn to Mr.. StnPkilat
for hia libernlity in granting the use of his
promises. and the convention Was than duly
adjourned ainr dir.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
Tllc Radical Ticket.
Baton Rouge Cnpitollan. /


After a short session Of two days acting
under the instructions received from National
/ liradquar ters, the Radical convention OIL
Monday and Tuesday last, WhllA assembled
liz New Orleans, selected u State ticket from
he candidate for Governor down io the last
voter iii the ranks, I'LL are we'll aware that
such ticket has not the ghost of u chance Of
being elected. The men who compose it,
however, are pf the kind who arc niye IT,
business. They remember how George Viii
! hanson became a minister to Central Amer
tea, and how Packard was appointed consul
ut Liverpool. For merltorlons services to be
rendered by stirring UP the dying etnbers Of
the strife of the hygone days, those worthless
will receive their reward, not In heaven. bat
| through the dspensation OF the Great
| Father" whom they hope to see elected Presi-
dent III 1880. And there will be, lying around
| loose, they hope, cllstom-houseB hnu revenue
districts without collectors, postofflces with
out nostmasters and circuit and district
benches without judges, etc. For this are
| Wo odoctors.' Now let lis see who these men
are:
For Governor we have Taylor Reattie, OF
LafourChe, a Lousianian, by profession We
might properly say, q man VINO III 1861,
among the first to rush In the conflict against
the North. returned home one OF the most
uncompromsng OF the unreconstructna For
n time he remained true to his people and to
the traditions Of his State. When the dark
days of gloom and oppression hung over
IIOulSdIl like " lllIltIH pau, tfl tab lIttt bLb
when her women and children naetisd the
strong arm of Its bravest men then it was
that Capt. Taylor Beattie. OF the First Lol
istana Regulars, the former soldier, turned
his back upon his suffering people il an hour
more horrible far than when shot and shell
were blowing pathway through the breasts
OF his devoted comrades. We remember well
that lftter that he addressed TO the carpet bag
Governor, the sentences OF which stamped
him forever as an object of dIstfust. and as
one who had been unable to Withstand the
alurements OF gain and personal aggrandizp-
ment. Under a cloak Of quasi responsibility
he has gone on to this day, when be throws
off the mask and appears In the role OF leader
Of that party whose deeds are synonymous
with nsurpation, unbiushing oppression and
organized pillaging.
| All. his people have been free for three
| long years. Louisiana Is slowly raising her
bleeding form. she breathes again, her fields
will yield their golden harvest, and the Cres-
cent City heal her mutilated brow Watu the
new constitution will have been adopt+.i, and
that Infamous law OF 1868 consigned to the
grave OF iniquity there will be permanent
peace and plenty, from the Arkansas line to
| the Gulf OF Mexico. But Louisiana must not
yet escape. It is time to hurl her back Into
the abyss from which she Is emerging. And
! the % who will undertake to guide the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
Movements of Ocean vsssels.

NEw YoRa, Oct. 10. 6.-Arrived: City OF LON
don from London, City OF Chester from Iav-
arpooi. City Of Phrn from Flo. Lascalles from
tho Mediterranean. Wydrnke from Richmond,
Bahama, Cireasha and Arizona. Arrived
out: At Queenstown. Germania and City Of
Montreal from New York, British Empire
from Philadelphia; Mt London. Leasing from
New. York. Gorsicann, Arragon, General
Werder, Lspsg,
NEw ToRK Det 27 Arrived out: At Ant
wsrp. October 25, Kongsbird from Richmond;
at Hnvre, October 25. Annie Mark from Gal
veston; Mt Glasgow. October n, Shanghai
fyom Wilmington; at London. October 25,
Carolina Cazanoya from Charleston; at Liy-
sTpool Trafalgar and Kansington from Savan-
nah. Antonio from New York; Mt Southamp-
ton, kronprnz from Now York; at Hull,
Salerno from New York, at Havre, Hermit
from New York. Homeward: From Liver
pool. October n, w. A. Campbell from Hamp-
ton Roads.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
RESPECTFULLY DECLINED.
Col. Jas. NJ. Gillespie Will Not Accept the
Republican Nomination.

The following dispatch received yesterday
speaks for itself
RODNEY, Miss, October a6, 1879.
TO the Editor Of the Democrat:
Col Gillespie tells me he will not permit his
name to he put on to the Republican ticket
j. .FLoyD KING, st. Joseph La
The determination OF Col. Gillespie. as ex-
pressed In the telegram, to decline the NOM
ination Of the Republican State convention for
lieutenant Governor. has caused no little
CONSERVATION within the ranks OF the faith
ful. They will, however. take no action in re-
gard DO the matter at present, for while they
do not doubt the correctness Of the dispatch
they will await Official notification OF Col.
Giilespies decination. which they declare
they have not vet received, before they take
any proceedings.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
Can N state be .aed In IT'S own Courts r

WASHINGTON, 0rt. 27.-The case of the
Mempha md Charleston Railroad Company
against the State OF Tennessee OF al.. which
grows out Of the States guarantee of the La
argument In the United States Supreme
Court to- day on u writ Of error TO the Tonnes
SEQ Supreme Court. The most important
question Involved is whether the act OF 1865,
abrogating the previously existing right to
bting suit against the State III Its own court
Is or is not constitutional The Attorney
General Of Tennessee maintains that ii is and
that the State cannot now be sued In fts own
courts without Its own consent. This was
also tho view taken by the Supreme Court OF
TpDuesaea
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
j 4 TAN

YoKoI5AtrA. Oct. II. The cholera Ia rapIdfv
atlbsiding. Official returns show 15G, 900 esaseH
preston Ia now attributed to the enar0efie
efforts OF Tire government md the unprage~
dented expenditures Tor sanitary PURPOSES.
It Ia raported tbat the country Id flooded
with several millions OF spurtons 10 vernment
paper money executed in and imported from
Germany. Several arrests have tpen made In
high official circphs. bzh tho government re-
fuses to furnish Information as tn the extent
OF the frauds
Affairs IN Loyahoo rernain unchanged. Jas
pan maintaining her ppsitron.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
The Demurrer Overrulsd i'm the Ti7usn
EmrRmn kmfta

NEW YORK, Oct. a. Argument was heard
today before Judge Blatchford, United States
Circuit Court, on demurrer to the bill Of dis
begun against @ samuel J. TiIden + for s,n unpaid si
Income tax. United States Attorney Wood
ford and S. b. Clarke appeared for the govern-
ment, and ex-Jndge Porter and Aaron j. YAM
derpoel for defendant Judge Blatchfords
gave Il decision overrnng the demurrer, and
directed the plaintiff to serve his proposed
form OF order.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
The MOympns Nehant and Determined to
Res1at the Government

New YORK. Oct. 27.A Salt Lake special
says: The Mormon leaders are still defiant.
At the late conference five apostles ayowed
their determination to defy the government
and live up to their principles. The acquittal
the . chrnb organ to u tbe ,a1 ntenaes Wrsth n
an editorial published last evening, 1t says:
1t is evident that q jury cannot be impaneled
III Georgia which will punish assassins for
killing q Mormon
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
wEATB ER PROBABILITIES

WAaHINaTors, Oct 27-For the Calf States..
increasing cotaiiness and areas OF rain. with
cast to northwest, stationary or slight rise In
teinpernture.
For the Tennessee and Ohio valley.
southwest to northwest winds, EXCEPT north
oaat In Fsastern Tennessee, partly cloudy
weather and local rains, rise ia temperature
and stationary or slowly falling barometer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
TWO CANDIDATES.
Something About Two Of the Nominees on
the Republican State Ticket.

Or. III. T. Bonzano, whose name figures on
the Republican State ticket as candidate for
Superintendent OF Public Education, is not
Acllned to accept the nomination; In fact he
Ii very much averse to having his name used,
Gnd has 50 expressed himself. His position
has been, and II still. the cause OF no little
anxiety to the Republican campaign commit
t ee and he has been placed in the hands OF a
special subcommittee, whose business 1t is to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
A Rallroaa tunnel ON Fire.

Ing q fire broke out In the Pinkerton tunnel OF
the Pitt9burg division Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, near tho confluence OF the
Pennsylvania. fire engine was sent
from here, but could not do much good on ac-
count Of the fire being near the centre OF the
tunnel, which is half mile long. It Is wooden
lined and Is still burning late this evening.
Freight trains are stopped and epassengers
are transferred In Wagong.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
FOREIGN FLASHES.

ST. PETEKsnuIn., Oct. a. Cen. Raufrtnant
has left for 'raehkend
REL6HADT, Oct. 27.-It is reported that
Servla and Montenegro have concluded An
offensive and defensive treaty Of alliance.
directed principally against tisa threetenin9
nttitlldn uf Albania.
ttNEnEd. Oct N.--The Legislative council
met this morning and Immediately adjourned
until Tomorrow, when the Legislative AS
ssnbly will meet
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
RItSsI

BERLIH. Oct. 81. Inteligrnee from st.
Petersburg has reaehets here that the new
revolutionary party In R,1ssht have dis
trlbuted the first number of their journal, en-
titled The WW gf The Reorte. It declares war
against the government md its tone Id very
violent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
The Relation of tho New York Banks to.
The stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-There was an informal
era leading banks to consider the relation Of
the banks and the Stock Exchange. A COM
mittee was appointed to confer with the gov
erning committee OF the Stock Exchange In
reference to the establishment OF q stock
elaarn1- house.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
sympathy ana Assistance for IrsIana's
Tenant FarmerA.

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 26--A meeting Of
Irish citizens was held this afternoon to de-
wise means for assisting Irish tenant farmers.
It was decided to hold d meeting In Hunting
ton Hall, early In November, and afterWard
to canvass the city for subscriptions.