davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-10-23
kanafAr Hill Uneasy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-It has been
ascertainsd that Senator Hills journey
to New York from this city was for the
purpose of making a second attempt to
bring about compromise between the
Robinson and Kelly factions in the En-
pire State. In this matter Senator Hill
represents feeling (Which is general
among such Southern men as have been
here since the Ohio election) that un-
less the Democracy can carry New York
this Fall there can be nothing to hope
for in the Presidential campaign. He
is urging an adjustment between Rob
inson and Kelly in the name of all the
Democrats of the South.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-23
A Faithiess Husbands Unplcas.
ant Surprise.

On Tuesday morning an Italian resi-
dent of Newport, R. l., named A. Avail
love. who heretofore has borne an ex-
cellent character, was confronted by
his wife, who had just arrived from
Italy. The husband did not expect to
see her, as he had married Newport
woman. by whom he had five children,
three of whom are living. He told her
that he did not desire to return to her.
The wronged woman thereupon made a
rush for the street with the determine
ton of asserting her rights at the home
Of her husband. The latter, however,
was too quick for ler, and by the ques-
tionable aid of some of his friends, she
was induced to leave the city before
she could see wife number two. She is
expected to return, However, and have
her husband arrested for bigamy.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-23
western Freight Rates.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 2l.-The General
Freight Agents of the Chicago and Al
ton, Illinois Central, Wabash, Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, Chicago and
Eastern Illinois; Vandalia, and Indian
apolis and St. Louis Railroads held a
meeting here to-day to adjust freight
rates between St. Louis and Chicago
After full discussion the meeting agreed
To rates on a basis of 40 cents for first
class: flour 30 cents lumber and pig
iron, II cents, and cattle, hogs and
sheep, $50 per single deck car.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-22
.&,llIt,aetl ALI.

Gnr&t BOT bieisa Hranba baiftunsen set be.
nm, tas HetroIenm cine @sue ipieIt, ifl
pomssIt4 as& sr1ber, aIs bie Dor ben,
aiBuiRif&en NssSmefsr anS SeesoIuer.
90 nab 8 aIs Elm erfrsuli&es 9ei@en
psrjei&uet werben, hab cine ruiii3e 8ei'
tang, bic .OissIsstiA s,tr 8sieitisuns bes
,tlebsIs aud assvaIii9e NeitteI sanf4t,
'nameutIi& BE 9ebuns bes RsIisionsun.
terri&ts unb Hsieitisnns Ser Bebraduns
bes tatbolii@en @laubens unb &aItus,
ba .bie tatboIif&e Beu1Iteruns unb ibre
@eiRli9teit ui@t nar ber repoIutioudrsu
asitatton fern fteben, ionbern ibr ri9t elm.
NAL ausansIi& iet." Das mSse man aud
anberwdrts bea&ten, no es nod ni@t, uie
wabri&einIi& In RuBlanb, au ipdt ID. o
, RaHsIaubt, bab bsr 9ries in ben,
2anbe ber SuIu's benn bod balb 3u gnbe
sebe. GsteDapo's Rrieser fnb belfen, .uie
q mad ben Beri9tsn ber GusIdnber be,
Aui&ein Fat, iatt, unb es banbeIt R& iest
brum bie beisen Bebiusunsen 3u erbalteu.
Mud Getewapo IL aberbrafRs, absr feline
l1msebuus III far 6ortiesuus bes Rampfes.
Omar perbeu FIN anb pie6er nod Streif:
SaSe sema9t, aber au einem etwas bebeus
teubereu @efe4te III % i@ou Ianse ni9t
mebr setomuaeu. 81 England ieIbft Be-
tra&tet man ben &ries 70 gut ais beenbiSt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-22
Tetesrapqt(Ae 9eYef&ea.
Oextf&taut.

---#N ! = u
Uerltu, 10. Sali. Der .@ei@san'
let9er- bsiprs@t ben preabti&en Staats'
bsnSbalt tar l07s-7s.a q ersibt I'D
oaraas etne SriYarnib tn BEN srsentlid ben
.asSaOeH " ?o9e ooH :. W.. y 4 81 q ntIaf'' Ias
a'es ~ osa ''eeu!.'Sea e!nAa9Mea sa9 Se'
sea o's oosaaI9ss9s eM *aslaa sea ~
20, ,1ss s"a'. PsHSisa0sa saaag se'
ssul' Ee eas DsFs"m oeu' ''0ea'''9ea asuafasg
S'o. aaI o,zo1,oxi asast' ,,a.
T >" 0''sa'HSsH snna9"eA 9a. 'n'
cs.s'e'1 " 0sa Sosa"lgsassn 90 Gun aus.
y Iaa y" -, 'sS, axe a'a'e au Souen aeT
csss.aaS'seseaEd"0e' pom ess VII ue. !.
=" 'saPe'Ss'uusn' o0n i'ooo. .oo' uea''
..k....,... 80 .,.A 49,. -, % coz an.-, s ~ !.
s.a.r -. ~, g;,.,k.t,.. E s.....s.as.. sa. -
o.&,oo. a On u..~..,. -,
pon e;nem Nfone Gr,.uonif,e b.ntitb.n
c,.m.,bH.is.s nom eaS. am.r;fa AZ .ia.r
qponher aus,f.lIuno ~ f.nS.r nm 81.
sortio.n 4epobner NIT b.ni.Ib.n befonnt
,u MAIDEN unb Sen Tobri,oten bort sRdrtte
IN .ri&Iiesen. beri@t.t
qoubon u suri. mi. ana s,,rr;u
asmeIb.t wirb. babeu in ben i&lefii&eu
Gifeusiebereien ernfe Ru5eiiSrunaen isi.
tens ber arbsitsr iaattaefunbeu. Die Qes,
teren ba,ten auf @runb Der Giuf,bruuo bes
neuen e&us,olIes auf eifen cine Qobn.r.
b6buna oefo.Sert. BUR @i.berberielluuo
Ser Orbnuns muste RiIitdr aufaeboteu
wsrben. Srf6ruusen pom Gisentbuu,
fts!en Dor. " uuroen awst arbeiter &C.
tSotet uuO sier Der'Dunnet. sgM :r1s I
BerIiu, II. Suli. Bisma1d bat iid
nit ieiuer GamiIie na9 &iiftnseu besebeu.
sos Wem. s1's
m.u IA, s,H n, m. m;,x,,. Z, s.,
satbolif&en 96r;aenb,it N Elm. arfiorb.,
ruue asr geranRaltuuuo .tu.s w2ai,en.eil.
aerauaes uad Msm am uddfleu Dreii1.
aiastaae . .roeno,u. !. n 7 (Be,w.ii.In bie wa&.
yifIt.-yeb.l ii IN ,sa'4s4 $50
i,4'g s9jlpGm t,,s! 2 60. iflsi3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-22

beruns aber iorst bafar, baS Der DeSSIle.
runssabfnb ba, no q fart ia. bar4 einsn
Na&i4at eriett ptrb. 2ae6insS iR bie
Ctupanbeuans im wersIet&e astt tber 8sit
sor ben, Rra4 nod )iemIi@ -Serins, aber
Re wd9f bod uieber BON Moaat " Nso.
nat. "a iaE 5 4
&uf bie erifen alarmirenben Na&.
ri&ten aber tas IN @empbts aussetro&ene
seIte Gieter, trat mebrere Gage cine sroBe
Stiqe Elm. aus ber man ben S4lub 3os,
bab BE Ra&ri&sn iber ben ansbru& ber
&rant5sit serfrabt anb abertrieben ieien.
Die Heri&te ber Ietten Gage babea bas
@esentbeiI tewieien. am 10. paren fanf
Gdue ju psr3ei&nen unb am II. pieber
,wei. DAT ia i4Iimm. Gber i9Iimmer
nod III bic sea@ri4t, weI4e aus BEN Often
tommt. Sm ansef&t bes 9aiens Don
pbilabeIpbia ftnb fieben NeunteI ber Bes
mannuus ber Briggs S&aaa pon BEN
fur&tbaren Ddmon ersrifen worben.
Rebr aIs bic 9dlfte bsr grsrifenen farb.
Das IL ein b6ies 5ei@en. Denn betannt
IL q, bab a& bieie 3rantbeit ,uweiIen
ni4t allein anf ben Saben bei4rdnst. fon'
bern binaufsebt bis gum 45o. gsew Dort,
Baltimore, RbiIabeIpbia, ia iosar Wsou'
treaI unb Quebse tn Canada baben h
fraberen Sabrsn bur@ bte Seu4e f9uer
9elitten. ,as
Sn BEN neuIi& ~ New Oort se'
balteasn iabii&en Rir&enesueil warb aud
bic Srase bsr Besraabans BON aus Subea
tetebsnbsa adsrtaneslonien ansersst. Die
DeriammIaas ipra4 ID ,p ganisn bsr
t1uterRatuns iOI&er GsIoaisn auS, per.
be6Ite R& aber ui4t, bob = I'd am einen
Ueria4 banhsle. Das G1pesiment per'
bient si1e senane Hsoba&tans aab :.bie
usethen 1HentIi9eR DIittes sIasben si4t
an ben grfsls. nab bas nit See@t. Satr.
tanienbe baten = bepieien. bab ber Subs
peber @ei&i6 NOD Neieans su iSrperIi4es
1rbeit, teionbers aber ai3t jam Gdertau
fat. Seit i5rem erRea Muftreten IN bet
@ei&i&te fnben pir bic Spbea ale 6trteu
anb &aafeate; aueSbinss tbeilten fie baS
2anb Ganaan unter ibre ,wSlf Stdmms
nnb tebauten g.; aber bas 9anb, .in uel'
dem Wil4 snb 6onis Fob, mar nie sin
tsbsuteubes &dersebiet, unb baS Dis@en
GeIbbaa wntbe wobt nur 70 nebenbsi be.
trteben, ptelIei&t gar bar& ,Itemblinse4
benn ssn bieien III ia IN ben moiaii4en
@eieten bduRs bic Rebe. Dasessn paren
Htebsu4t, Snbuiarie axb 6anbel In alteu
9eiten bic GoYee bes auserwdbIten Weltes.
Sabii&e 9aufeute waren i&ou In Der por'
&rifli&en 9eit alIentbalbeu ~ iinben, II
Rleinaten unb Gesppteu, In @abes, an
ben Sdulen bsS 9ertules nnb an ben Spr.
ten, In HabpIon unb Ebabuor; iahif&e
&arawanen bur@3osen ben Orient bis
perfen unb Snbien. SIN @riaIi9en 3eit'
alter bat ft& ber Sube nirseubs germ mil
aderban belfast. aaerbinss sibt q h
@u6lanb, peleu anb ben Denauldnbsru
iabd&e Waaeru, ater ne fab bie 2usnab,
NE. Die Weriu&e, bie man IN BaldRina
ma&te. um bic Suben sum Ielbbaa 3u
brtnsen, fnb 70 gut als uiBsIadt., De,
griu& uirb aud bier mibsIaden unb uebs
ben @siim ber llmseseab ipl9er iabii4eu
0&erkau,G Golouien. rlla
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-22
8sD- 1rjsttH aGer Art prsnyf xIs 6illG
;, ,sgs' ,snssaAlrt. ~
''"'." Offieeber Vaaetts
20, 49, A4tnRrste. jwai4ea An. s.

Sffteeber Oaaette
n. A9p gPainarase. ,n,a,se. Az. &
-. : ~. -. %. -.
2oubou. ls. SuIt. Gin gariier Cor.
reipOnbent beri&t.t. baB Serouse NayeIeoa
'ni3tS bacon utiiea Oiu, aIs Hs6fbent far
ben aaifertbrou aafaut.eten.
sy,f,r, l,4guaIsuS. "a,
qonbou1s. Sur;. Der stoot.,.,.
...x. "a. e,s,., o..h r~..k..., s....x
bepte IN elmer g,erfommIu,,a her 4oni.rpo.
t,r.r =, e,ri7afr. s,araft 81, ,f,afFnuro snf
hi. farft;o. w.fIeru.o -, = o.o:nmsrtio bors
ni.s,rIi.osrSen nenS.Is ana O. n.,tb,i.
h;ot. h,r ofohrr,,6.r lpr;.. S.r, .;r,r,
b;sb.r non iinrub.n b.imo.in6t.r oons.
81. mub. s.kretst bsb.: !: ~ inro6 81. an.
a6t ana hos mnsrons an. I'M g,rtroo.
nm ga,rIin SS.rnomu.r,n g,.rbinbIinf.;.
ten .rtalr.n m.rb. unb n.rronot. far h;e
a,lort. ,peo.n Ser mon6erl.i s6ui.riofei.
t,r +, b.n.n a. f,h b,f;uh.t a.;t ,ur
q,nrhfabruuo ;b,,r m,form,n Il h,r - ofSti,
,h.r qa,,,; IN e -,
- -" a
s,1
!. ora1let TO- Sal'' Ue .po'Sst fano
9e"'e aoe9"a's an e1net 1.9~e e'ne" Sel1e1
onse9e1te!, pct eme Usosune sesen oas
se0ea oes o.e mo1'ss en'9'e... D'so ~o9s
0oa e'"." c''e'''e" 0"se''eo' ~0'Oe" le'".
-%s0.!
o.aIls" 10. 'Suu. "" I'u9e9e1
se'e''sa'e' aSa9'asea'' 'ea~e"s "an
a' 'Da'ss i.rssH'ms W" &C
p'asa'. a@!Ssas, ~ ea' e's'a o.s M0'
a's, S.s''s''A. oaa Vam". ioa .a 0e'
raasu'e asss''s. sa0su, anD :. pos'Ss'
y. Sa'aai s'a s'as '1a1s'lagans y e'ns"
Sslausa Soaes'a@ aassrsss' tWae's
IgenAs Il s. y D'e.. sss.a c a's xSos's.-Mse.l
y. ptaIIs.. 10 Su.'' I, IN ses sess49e"
- sss.0a.'.a.sums' . seA..~as.. s.als =.
s"'f,. - =, N""''" ~ 1880, .41 :"
,aSs aapsas"0sa "'aa''su os9aI'e'es
s'ns'eS .a' "a'.'aa W an'~s'Ven se'
.."0s' 3:'osa Da's' IA laH@, u"D les'e
s s%sa, 0'' u.s't.aas uD'e eAe R'shse
"uI"@' :" 0'.'s. ceHe9a"s'
V1 M.
!, !, w'ea' ie', Saa' D'e .''ese.a!@e"
~S'O'''"u"Ss" :" ''' s'''~H~'1''''~'"
's ~ 81 1.... : rs; n. z .'
aorhor IA SnIis 0;. gb.r.ro ~
nj. ,;n. w.rI;n.r g,r,,d. ,n,rh.t I,
smOl.us, oufo,tr.t.n. 81. Dipbtb.ritis
f.st ;br. s,.rb.sruuo,n IN N,8orobi.r fort
.g.. hort;o.r 0,oun.r,.,,r h", .;,,. ana,
meine Dur&rdu&sruna ber aeobuuuoeu
unb ber Rleiber Der Hasern auaeorbuet.-
Cine Depelds aus ct. getersbura iieut
IN abrebe. bas bsr anaeblidk. @euoiie 60,
lopisws. Dr. Weimer. pro,eifirt unb ,um
Tobe perartb.ilt ,porSsu IL. Der Taa. an
peldb.m bas antlaaeu.rfabreu uiber i'm
Beginner iou, If nod ni&t einmaI feRse.
iest.-SeneraI Eotleten if, permutbIi@
In Golse ieiner MibbsqisteiteR NIT ben
llniuerfttdtsbebSrbeu In 2isw, iebr uner.
uartet llrIaub bewiQist usrbsn. GoIos1
i&reibt bic 3wii&eu @ublanb unb Deuti@,
lamb eiaseiretene Grsdlmns Hismard's
Jinan3'Y Yolitit ~. q sar,
'THGbina unb MuBIanb.
. Berlin, II. SuIi. Die neasRen
Na&ri&ten aus WsittsIaRsn Iaaten, baB
China R& gum arisse sesen SRublanb
raaet. '.ssoS 5isl .'.,'s 81
agsa.sr.t TRrps; rrr Eae9 Is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-22

&ue aaaeisen ieabe man ipaeHenD
1lsntae &Sr1en Elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-22

e.t'asls- M s1sssssstissa nit essse
]l.5O, Sbae 'Spss@ >f.0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-07-22
$rsist aer 9aaeis.s.


aater 8 3edIAf OssSlfs fsbestsa nidt ansea6lup
SaS 1. Slal 10 81. tte ax4asa RAk Ge1l0
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
CONGRESS-.
The Record Of Corruption Of the Republican
Party.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Thurman,
President pro tenn, being detained at home
by illness, left note designating Mr.. Eaton
as Vice President for to-day.
The Chair laid before the Senate commu-
nieation from the Secretary OF the Treasury,
transmitting all information In the posses
sion Of the department. In regard to the action
Of the National Board Of Health as to refrig-
Grating ship for disinfecting purposes. Re
ferred to the Yellow Fever Com mittee.
Mr.. Vest introduced joint resolution de-
claring the free coinage Of silver to be de-
manded alike by patriotism and statesman
ship. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Burnside introduced resolution de-
claring the Monroe doctrine the policy Of this
country, and that the construction OF a canal
across the Isthmus of Darien by any foreign
power would be In violation OF that doctrine
and menace to the supremacy Of the United
States. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Beck called up his resolution, offered
yesterday, asking for joint committee con-
sistlng OF five Senators and seven Repre-
sentatiVes to examine and report at the next
session what changes should be made In the
mode OF collecting revenue with view to
economy; the commission to Sit during recess
and be armed with the usual powers OF COM
missions. Referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
Joint resolution No. 50, 10 relation to the
extra pay Of the House and Senate employees,
Mr.. Beck offered two amendments the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
ENGLAND,
The Empress Mother Mourning
Over Her Dead Son.
Critical Condition Of the Empress
Eugene e-Fears that She Will
Not Recover.

LONDON June 25.-The apprehensions re-
specting the condition Of the Empress Euge.
ME, which were mentioned In these dispatches
yesterday, have become still more grave.
Late reports from Chiselhurst give cause for
the well grounded fear that her Majesty will
not recover. She has been unable to obtain
any sleep, save that induced by an opiate,
since the news OF the Princes death, and she
is losing strength because OF sieeplessness and
grief. Her mind wanders, and she talks IRA
tionally at times, failing to recognize those
around her, and unless some favorable change
soon takes place her death appears almost
inevitable.
NJ Rouher still remains at Chiselhurst, and
Camden House is filled with the more inti-
mate friends OF the Empress.
LONDON, June rs, 2 a. m.-The Empress
EugeDie's condition continues very critical.
NJ. Pletrie is en- route to Chiselhurst with
the key Of the Prince Imperfars desk, which
contains his will.
A PERUVIAN TORPEDO BOAT INTERCEPTED.
The admiralty have ordered the detention
OF the torpedo boat intended for the Peruvian
service, which put into Sheerness with her
machinery disabled.
THE IRISH UNIVERSITY BILL.
| Mr.. Cross. Secretary for the Home De-
partner announced In Parliament to-day
| that the Lord Chancellor would bring In an
Irish university bill In the House OF Lords
tomorrow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
FRANCE.
The Zulu Radicals Insulting the I'm
perialists.

LONDON, June 25.-A dispatch from Paris
gives an account OF some curious proceedings
last night at the Fernando circus. A large
assemblage Of rather dlsorderly persons had
congregated around the entrance to the cir
Gus, and as the ImperialIsts who had gath
cred there had begun to come out they we're
met with loud cries OF "Hurrah for the Zulus r.
.Down with the Empire!" etc. The Imperi-
alist partisans, irritated by these exclama-
tions, made quick onslaught on the braWlers
and lively street fight ensued, which the
police had some difficulty In quelling.
THE LEADER OF THE ALaERIaE INsUREEc-
TION ESCAPES.
PARIS June 25.-The leader of the Algerian
insurrection has escaped from prison.
BANQUET TO BLAEQUI.
The electors OF Bordeaux have rendered q
banquet to NJ. Blanqui.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
EGYPT.
The Khediye Won't Resign Unless the Sui
tan Tells Him To Do So.

LONDON. June 25-The Khedive has as-
sumed a position OF dependence on the will OF
the Sultan to the demands made on him by
the five powers for his abdicatlon. He now
replies that having been placed In the posi-
ton Of ruler OF Egypt by tie Sultan, the Sui
tan alone can order his removal. He Will
yield, he says, to the order OF the Sultan, but
he will not take into consideration or return
any other answer than this to the demands OF
the powers.
THE EGYPTIAN DIFFICULTY SOLVED.
A Cairo dispatch says that the Egyptian
difficulty has been solved; that the Khedivo
will proceed to Constantinople, leaving Tew-
rarily, but really as his permanent successor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
SPORTING NEWS.
The 0'Leary- Grassland Walking Match.

CHICAGO, June 25.- This evening, at o'clock,
In the Exposition Building, O'Leary and
Grassland began their great walk for the
seventy-five-hour championship Of the world
and stake Of $4,000. 1t Is bona fde con-
test, as promised.
The 0Leary- Grassland seventy-fiye hour
heel and toe walk began this evening for 5000
a side. Geo. E. Gooch, Of the Board of Trade,
is stakeholder and IL It Is said M that ne actually
delivered to the winner. ST. Clair Cleveland
is the referee, and Capt. Blake the time
keeper. The betting is In favor Of Grassland,
who 1t is said, was never In better trim.
O'Ieary Is also In good condition. A most
interesting match Is anticipated.
THE CHICAGO RACES.
CHICAGO, June 25-This was great day at
the races. There were from 10000 to 100000
people on the ground.
The first event was q selling race. The
starters we're Pomerov, Checkmate. Bennett,
Lillian K1ilburn, Egypt Nettie King, gg,hsol joe
mate won by half nose over Egypt In :58I,
Matagorda third, Pomeroy fourth. Check
mates owner bought him In for $1,000, ne be-
Ing the only bidder when the horse was put
up at auction.
The second race, for the Garden City cup,
was the great event. It was for two and
Quarter miles The starters were Mollte Nc
Carthy, Lottery, Edinburg, Janet, Charles
Howard Solicitor. Clara p, Governor, Nep,
UuUG, Dau moore, CdLAIlAAO y :, coAioOA esl.A
McHenry. The race was run amid the
widest excitement, and was E won a by lle Molile
Mccarthy in 4:O2. Murphy's Dan Moore
made a hard push for the race, us also did
Solicitor but the former had to pc satisfied @
with the second and Solicitor with the third
place. h
and was won by Bonnie Oaks in :43lla, with
Fred Rice second and Atherton third
| The fourth race, an extra event, was won
nv " e, Mitzer Jim Bell second and Wa-Ta-
| hah third. Time, 241A.
RARUs FAILS TO BEAT TIME.
To1Fpo. O., June 25-Rarus's attempt to
heat his fastest time-2 LEON half-m1le
track was failure. His time to-day was 20
BASE BALL.
| Utica, n. z, June 25.-Uticas 8, Nation
Troy, June 25.-Syracuse /, Troy 5:
| ALBANY, June 25.-Albanys 13, Hop Bit
ters Z. n.ao =
WoRoEsrER, Mass, June 25.-New Bed
1oehs GnoasATf & % June -Ctneinnatis 8, Chica'
j lgos Z,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A Tax Dodge.

PTTTsBURG, June 25.-A terrible fight oc-
Cured here last night between two negroes,
Charles Richards and Charles Green. Rich
ards, until yesterday, lived on Iced street,
for taxes, he concluded to avoid the sale OF
his effects by moving yesterday. He accom-
plished this purpose with the assistance OF
Green. Last night when Green demanded
pay for his services fight ensued.. Green
knocked Richards down and jumped on his
prostrate body with both feet, stamping him
on the stomach and abdomen. Richards died
at o'clock this morning.
A SLEEPY SPRINKLER.
JERSEY CITY, June 25.-Thos. Dunlap went
to sleep yesterday on the seat OF 9 sprinkling
cart that he was driving. The horse wal.e ed
over cliff fifty feet high, and Dunlap Is now
In the hospital In dying condition.
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
CHICAGO, June 25.-The Bohemians who did
the shooting at Silver Leaf Grove on Sunday
were committed to the county jail this morn
ing BY Judge McAllister. Their counsel were
not prepared to argue the question Of bail
on writ Of habeas corpus.
FELL FROM THE ATTIC.
BALTIMORE, June 25.-This morning Moses
Patsen Heimer, aged SO years, while sleeping
at the attic window Of his lodging house, 109
Eastern Avenue, overbalanced himself, and,
falling to the sidewalk, was killed by his neck
being broken.
A NEBRASKA CYCLONE.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 25.-Particulars have
been received OF the recent cyclone In South
west Nebraska The Red Cloud Methodist
churh was demolished and several houses
blown down. One family took refuge In ,he
cellar Of house, which was blown down, but
the neighbors on removing the debris from
over the cellar found all the family unhurt,
with the exception OF one man who was
slightly bruised about the head.
NOT AN EMBEzzLER.
JERSEY CTTY, June 25.-John Hillard, ex-
president Of the State Fire Insurance Com.
pany, Of Jersey City, has been acquitted OF
the charge Of embezzlement
ACCIDENT ON THE LAKE SHORE RAILROAD.
BUFFALO, June 25.-The following are the
particulars Of the accident on the Lake Shore
Railroad this afternoon near here. Attached
to the regular afternoon express was special
car containing q funeral party Of eleven r. per
SONS, from Dayton, O., to Medina, n. Y. This
car ran off the track owing to the spreading
of rails, caused by thes intense heat anc
capsized. The following is the list Of the IN
jured: o. e., Britt, Of Milwaukee, Wis, spine
and back broken-fatal: Mayer r.. E. Elem
ing, of Dayton, o., shoulder dislocated; Mrs
| Edward Marshall, OF Medina, serious injuries
4 about the head; Mrs. Chairman Eanshaw, o
Dayton, O., same; Mrs. P. D. Beecher. same
T.. o. Brown, OF Dayton, O., ankle sprainet
and light injury to head.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
conspiring to obtain loan Of $1,000 on set
Of diamond jewelry, represented TO be worth


BUSINESS.
Business has been light In nearly all de-
partments of trade, the attention OF many
buyers (both wholesale and retalD having
been absorbed by peremptory auctions, wnlcn
were commenced to-day, under very encour,
aging auspices. There was continued ana
steady movement In staple goods on account
OF back orders. but new transactions were al
most wholly Of hand-to-mouth character.
as Is always the case when jobbers are on the
eve Of stock taking.
THE CASE OF MRS. JENNIE SMITH.
Application will be made tomorrow morn
ing to Chancellor Runyon, OF New Jersey, Tor
q new writ OF error to the Supreme Court for
Mrs. j. r. Smith and Cove Bennett.
OFFICER NUGENT's BAIL.
An application was made to-day by counsel
to reduce Officer Nugent's bail to $1,000. The
decision was reserved. Nugent was COM
mitted In default OF $4,000 ball for completely
In the Manhattan bank robbery.
JOHNNY DAvENPoRTs TRIAL.
The trial of Commissioner John /. Daven-
port was continued to-day before Commits
ness stand.
a COLLISION.
The steamer st. Johns, of the Long Branch
line, ran into the Old Dominion steamer Hat
teras this morning in the NarrOWs during a
dense fog. No damage done.
HEAVY SALE OF COAL.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company sold 70,000 tons OF Scran-
ton coal to-day. The sale was well attended
The bidding was spirited and there was an ad-
vance In all qualities sold.
COMMENCEMENT DAY AT ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
The thirty-fourth annual commencement
Of st. Johns College, Fordham, was cele-
brated this afternoon. The college, which
enjoys the powers and privileges Of a uni
varsity IL conducted nv the Jesuit, Fathers.
Among those present were Cardinal McClos-
key, Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, Bishop
Fabal, Of Montreal, Bishop .Conroy. Of Alba
ny, Vicar General Quinn and others.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
Commencement DAY at harvard.

BOSTON. June 25.-The commencement day
at Harvard College opened fayorably. At
9 80 a. M. candidates for degrees assembled
in full dress. At 9:45 President FelloWs,
overseers and other officers met the invited
Argyle, who had been expected, was not
present. Ex-Seeretary BristoW telegraphed
that he could not come. Reports OF the In.
tended presence OF President Hayes were err
roneous. The exercises took place In SAM
CARNATIONS, orations, etc. Honorary degrees
were conferred as follows: LII. D., His Ex-
celIency Gov. Thomas Talbot, Sir Edward
Thornton, Prof. Francis Bowen, Joseph Low
College: d, 10. Rev. Edward Everett Hale,
OF Boston; A. NJ, Master OF Arts, Asoph
Hall and Joseph Henry Allen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-26
ROUMANIA.
How the Roumanians Treat Their Jewish
Fellow-C Citizens.

LONDON, June 26-A dispatch from Con-
stantinople says, that a party OF Jewish
refugees have been cruelty elected from
KarIoVa, ROumelia.