davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31
STEAMSHIPS.
TEX As.


MORahN'H LOUIHIANA AND TEXAS RAIL-
ROAD AND STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The following low PRESSURE iron steamship
form theee lines
maHdAS 5o 4 HAHH5s Y " q m aaHEyWEs
aUHaIE. WHITNEY. .HUTCHJNhON .
CLINTON. ARKANSAS, CITY OF NORFOLK
~ 49,. FOR GALVESTON AND HOUs-
= AAlAAA. tOn-Ths steamship
!. G. HARRIS
will sail from Algiers
SUNDAY, November 2,sat a. IN.
Through bills lading signed8p Houston and
TO al points beyond On fhe Houston and. Texas
Central and G. Fl and s. A. X. r.. Int. and Great
Northern Railroad. and Now Orleans aud Texas
Railroad, ,ia Clinton, aud the Texas Transpor@
tation Company.
San Anthnia ireights received and forwarded
via Clinton and Gal. H. and San Antonio Rail-
road.
Freghts for Gonzales. Hnlettsvlle Rancho.
etc. received via Clinton or Cuero.
. Tickets and staterooms secured until .. mls
duly. Sundays excepted ut agents' office. or ut
HE ferry landing. on morning OF departure.
Through tickets will be Issued from this Office
TO tho principal points on the Houston. Texas
Central Railroad. on the International and
araat Northern Railroad Texas and Pacific
ItairOad.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31
EN- EN-.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS VIA HAvRE. BOUTHAMP-
TON AND HAVANA.
,nEMEHs The steamships Of the North Ger.
EAaENM man Lloyd will resume their Regular
Trips as follows:
Hanover. September II About 0et'r 10
Nurnberg October Is ......
Hanover. ...... November 10 ......
These steamers touch outward at Havre and
Havana. and on their home trip at Havana and
'oN'-N'''eN PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen. Southampton or Havre 10 Haya
ana or New Orleans-Cabin. $3.50: Storage $sas
From New Orleans to Southampton Havre or
Bremen-Cabin. $50; Storage, s45.
From New Orieans 70 Havana-Oabin. sass
Storage, 49,
Children under ten years. half price: cIil-
dren under one year free
N. B.-Our agent for Texas. Mr.. Peter III. Err
hard, In Galveston Is authorized to issue steer
age passage orders at the following through
rates:
Frsm Bremen to Galveston, s42
From Bremen to Indianola. t46 so.
The com pany reserves the right to Oh ang9tf1e
route Of the steamers. their advertise ID DAYS Of
departure and the prices OF passage.
or Havre to New Orleans Issued b4y the under.
signed.
ED. r. STOCKMEYER 4 Co., Agents.
au3l " a Union street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31
Eav ERPOOH..
HARRISON LINE.

sSakH The steamship
HISTORIAN,
Lang, commander,
will soil on or about October a. 1879. from her
wharf foot OF Jackson Square,
VIII receive cotton and sign through bills OF
lading for the Continent. between Havre and
Oronstadt.
These steamships. being OF light draft, VIII
cross the bar OF the Mississippi at all times
without detention.
For freight apply to
LUCAS E. MOORE,
de20l " 1876 Gravier street, UP stairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31
WHERE To LOOK
FOR THE BEST cupETTupr.

TT n. sIEB Eag IT. 10. ~ Royal street. hags
. JUST re.urnsd Ito d N the North with one OF
the most compete q lectfons of artistic furni-
snEe; 1ln saanaian Call and examine the
lines, Raw Silks. enhroidarias Eobhinet and
No1,unf "a 90 "a ee Curtains, and the newest
sey,es Hangfngs, all at the most req
sohaeie prlcss. oc1an
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31
MONETARY.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF NEW OHLEANH DEMOCRAT.
ThuradaV Evening. October 30, 1879.
NEW ORLEANS GbEARINGHOuaM.

Total thus far ,-rs a. pia, GIt 20 fp42, 2aa or
We quote exceptional paper 6dDT v cant: All
do 70a: aeoond grade do @: loans on col
aterals 7d0a: All mortgage paper 30: second
grade do O. cent per annum.
Mexican dollars are now quoted Mt ac0a1
and trade dollars at ao6gs. Halves and uuar-
tera Americana are quoted at ppA0e2A.
The sales Of foreign exchange were moderate
and rates are steady. Bank sterling rulee at
-n4sl. and bill Of lading and clesr bills at
47TO47T..
French bills efrm. We1uote bank franoa
-: commercial 6.2p'.t6-.
New York sight Ia quoted at ~ discount Y
$1,000 for hank counter rate: commercial ID
quoted at sadD2 30 " $1,000
State Oonsola eteady ut 4lO
Premium Bonds closed at 2pfb29s
Stocks are steady
MISCELLANEOUS Half Paid CITY Coupons.
sl'eeogb: City Consolidated Bonds. 2pG929ie state
Warrnnta, 7s ..NOso: Levea Warrants ITO
NEW ORLEANS sTouH EXCHANGE sALEs.
First UALL--ln A. NJ.
GO sharea 1t. Charles streat II II. 90 =. II
States AGDiai.: Premiums 2oGp2aa,
SECOND uAJrl2M
States 49aDtI; Premiums 2ahD2p.-
THIRD CALL-l;ao NJ.
40 aharea Ctizene Bank s.--a-+s...@.... "a
$500 Premium Bonds ..+- s.+...-..-.... 40
States 4gfDt4. Premiums 2nG2a1..
CLOSING GALLgr NJ
States 40 q: Premiums 2a02a.. z-@
lBy Photographic
New YoeK Oct 40 Eveniug.-Manoy atrong
and active at N. exchange hcasy ri 4.AuR 4ahs.
Governments quiet: now ~ 1867. 4'ss 1nbs. IA
lo2a. state bonds neglected.
nuh-trnaEury balances Coin, sl29.a't.24f; cur
raney s13.T2o3an.
sTOcK EXCHANGE aAIEE
NFu yoUu 0at l0-fTha following ie tho
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HOTELS X Garter. phila-
a tt T Hibbler, Msslssippi: ! Franks
] ", Putnam, Jas HIGHLANDER, Geo i Page. Nsw;
York. John Hazard, 3 Robinson, Joseph
Given. " sandsrs city: Jas II Jennings. yr..
and wife, Iberia Joshua Layer. Arkansas: j Ii
murphy, Mobile: w Lowell. Louisiana.
-, iArTAcE.s laptAH TuREIp PICTORIAL BALM
The best and most pleasant Of Nil remedies for
tho disaasea Of the throat and lungs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, 81, 1879
Acme Ties q y bundle. the

discount for each. Acme ties "a v bundle. the
usual discount allowed.
HAaaING- Domestic jute 1oA0nlo1c for two
pounds and II ts@11&e for two and o dunIter
pounds In round lots. Baiing twine Ia iobbing
at II ts6a14c y IT..
VHS-White ouk-ea inch. ex railroad or
landing M &ln0@ttp. equivalent TO $3.50 VI M
for extras &c. AZ and 40 neh In proportion :
Cypress Hoesteads, OK basin or river. f25n2s,
hnrrels s12nl5 headings sln02o.
HOOP POLEs-Hoesbeads sio@4h bHrras st4
% ~. half barrels sa@to. Green poles rsteil nj,
f20ab advance on those prices
THE CATTLE MARKHT-The following etc
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31

THE ROAD 0rEN TO ARKANSAS are
glad to learn that the last Of the quarantine
impedments has been removed, and that We
now have unrestricted husineas intercourse
with the State Of Arkansas, Mr.. Morey, the
freight agent Of tho Chicago, st Louis and
New Orleans Railroad. informa ,ls that ahip-
ments Of freight via that road and Memphis.
To all points In Arkansas, Will be resumed 10
day. This will he NEST acceptable news to
those w our merchants who have business
relations with that State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31

The expectation Of grain from this &c
Europe le now Of almost daily occurrence
Yesterday the steamship City Of Rristol. for
Liverpool. took out 22.22o bushels Of wheat.
and the steamship Bolivar. for 49, same des-
tination, $4,000 bushels or wheat The eSports
OF wheat from New Orleans 10 Europe since
the frat of September foot up ,45l 2G5 bushels,
againet 551 ,2Sl bushels for the came time last
year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31
unnaiynd Aarnn Lkma Haine fIma

TntaI 4.-.....41 Ire, 4pn tTl4al no naf
The consolidated report since Friday shows
the following ayunrts:
q. u. Fr'ee. Cont. Chan Htocha.
This waek $4,000 1a,bsa ae, b9a ..,. Fir boa
Last We ~ 23b nui6 in.aha 4226lh
This week last
year -.....,. 81 AT ahps 2a4G 47a gpa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31
Gem WI ERClAL.
OFFICE or NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. 4
Thursday Eyening. October 80. 1875. !

COTTON-The market opened quiet and easy.
and so ruled throughout the day. closing weak
ana irregular. with sales Of 1900 bales.
The following is the official closing of the Cot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31
fX]. FOR INDIANOLA VIA CALVES
" = $3.50, 49,. TON The steamship
CITY or NORFOLK

will sail from Galveston TRI- WEEKLY, earry-
Ing both freight and passengers.
Fraight now received for above point.
Freight for Corpus Christi and Rock port res
eeveh and reshlpped from Indianola by
sehonnsrs and through bills Of ladine signed
. LRhterage to Corpus Christi lif any, ut risk
and expense Of ronslgDees.
:, Freight. Tor al the above points received ct
Railroad. foot Of Lafayette street. daily until
81, M
O. A. WHITNEY 3 CO.. Managers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31

According to tho Bombay cotton statement.
made UP to October 30. the shipments thus
far. compared with those IF last year. show a
decrease of 100000 bales. and with those of
the year before Of 10000 halrR. Tho reeelpta
are $4,000 bales less than those Of last year.
and 10000 bales leea than those III the pres
yip,ln year
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31
will saiI from Algiers

viii saII from AIgiers H.
. HI freight reeei=sti Without nrdnrs-
. Goods delivered MT Quarantine Station for M
count and Mt Ilsk and expense of eonsignees
and freight TO be considered earned upon suck
delivery.
Lghterage at Brazos santiago at risk and exa
pensa Of ronsignees.
Freights received for and bills lading signea
only 10 Erownsvle, vim Rio arands Railroaas
10 per new tariff.
Freights payable In currency.
Bills ladng must have affidavits attached
No passengers taken.
O. A. WHITNEY Il CO.. Managers,
oet tt Corner Magazine md NatchsE SITS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31

The bullion withdrawn from the Rank 81
England yesterday waa I1GGnoo. The pro
portion OF the bank reserve n liabilities Ia now
40 per cent, against 4a1a per cent last week.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31

State Conaola opened yesterday at 43tI4a7a
and closed at 42a ,Ga437, on "Wednesday. M
sales reported, At New York A. waa bid fol
Consols. Premium Bonds were very dull
yesterday, and only one sale Of $500 waa w.
corded. They closed 2a612aa. againat 291
YnL 81 the previous ,iay.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31

St. FOR BRAZOs SANTIAGO DIRECT.
:. ' sAlsAs11s. =. carrying United States matl-The
iron steamer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31

HIDES We arc indebted to Mr.. William
Mehle for tho following weekly quotations of
bides wool, tallew. etc Labor drayage, cur
Ing, eta.. have to be uddad.
Al Abattoir-Hteer hides. 10 Ii and M. Y Ii
s@aA steer and cow hides. 30 to 10 ID, sac.
kips. IA to no h. aanes., ealf skins. eaeh hn0n7s
Gountr y Green anlted. y III, pGDa4 dry
flint, 14Dl4lh: dry sailed. ta0Dtais.
Tallow-G City country rendered y III. f@fts
do 6dp6t..
Horns Or horns. prime eaeh dos: COW do.
az.
Reesway--Frlme yellow p Ii, t7OtR
WOODLANDS. p H. 2soD2p: louisiana 27a2a
bury, ms to quality. 10dDlb
Tho hide market has toned down somewhat.
with prices Unchanged and small stocks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TRADE ITEMS. Eric,

Ine cotton market opened yesterday 1uat
and easy, closing weak and irregular. with
out any change Ii quotations The salea
comprised twice the number of bales as those
OF the previous day.
The New York spot market declined l-1sc.
closing steady, with sales Of 40 bales. aud
100 delivered on contracts. Futures declined
y 70 IS points, closing barely steady. with
sales of $4,000 bales
Az Liverpool spot cotton Indicated decline
Oh 3-l8d closing quite nominal Tho aaes
amounted To 1000 bales. of which tp5n bales
were American. The receipts were 5000 bales.
OF which only a5o bales were American Fu-
lures opened dearer, but tho advance was cub
sequently lost. and the market oluard heavy.
me Havra market was quiet and steady. aud
that Of Bremen quiet
There is very little animation al the grain
landing; stocks generally are ample, with
the exception Of white corn. and the demand
light.
Az the sugar sheds the rernlpts d. not In
erease as rapidly "a IL usual Mt this aeaaon.
Yesterday the market wac rasicr. Indicating
slight decline.
The movement In Hour Yesterday amounted
20 only 400 barrels. Mt tho decline of the pre-
vious day. The feeling was extremely dull.
although at the eoea holdera began III exhibit
signs of rsvivlng confidence on account Of the
reaction In wheat at the Weat
The tone Of the provision market yester-
day was FAR from satisfactory t. aellnra. The
demand was extremely 4 III aud prices had a
downward tpnrpnry
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31
MINING STOCKS.

LONDON Oct. 30. 4 D. m.-United States Aus
l0a's 81 1851. Erie A. do seconds 81. do pre-
ferred Bb,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-31

The PROVISION MARKET (Chicago Com
mercial Bulletin, October .. The tnteres, III
the provision market appears to increase rs
tile winter packing season approaches. and
another active weeks business must he re-
corded especially On speculative account
The course Of the market has been closely
watched by those interested, and 1t must be
conceded that tile sharp advance ~ prices mas
been surprise to the majority. Whlle 1t was
generally admitted that the market WAS more
or less under the control Of wealthy combina-
tiona. managed by shrewd and usually sue
eessflll operators. 1t was not regarded as pro-
liable that values could be placed where they
now are. iii the face OF unusually heavy re-
GENTS of hogs for the season OF the year, yet
the fact has been fully demonstrated 70 the
satisfaction Of the trade Not only
has the product advanced but the hog mar
ket has improved 5000 cents per 100 pounds
| Last yearthe situation WAS somewhat dllleF,
ait, and speculative operators have prollted
| to some extent by the lesson OF the past. Al
| that time the stock of mess pork was nnusu-
ally heavy. and no one appeared to have con,
| tidence In it, consequently II was dead
weight to the market In a general way. ana
while stocks OF other articles were light, nold-
ers were unable to maintain prices for tnelll
and they declined with the price OF mess
pork. This year lard was the over-abunuan1
article, and it was evident 70 the spesuta.lset
element Of the trade on the long side, that
the nrice OF that article must be maintained,
or n general reduction will take place 10 tle
nrices IF I'LL kinds vi product BY extra eA.
ertions they succeeded in their efforts III hold'
mo tbs market sufficiently firm for lengln
of time to attract the attention OF oulsiae
operators East and West-and this 10
fine has strengthened other articles, and Is
the main cause of the recent advance. Hence
the SPECULATIVE operations In provisions nave
largely Increased, and the situation OF aiialTs
now Is such that the product, or tne contracts
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-03
CROFUlCUs ULCERS
And DischaFximg sores

Require constitutional as well as external
treatment The Internal Use of tUrICURA
RESorvENT. the Great furify In agent, eX.
peis the rtrus Of Scfofuls, ~ phiIis snd Mer.
curry fronl the sys EN-, purifi-s, enricbes and
strengthens the blood renders the liver and
k'oneJ active, thus eslabi Ism ing a cure W hen
the abiest physicians hall Old and obstinate
affections Id TO IL when every other eth
nd or remedy fails. The wonderful success
attending toe in n duction OF CIICURA, The
Great skin Cue, sill CONTINUES. No other
remedy la the word ever created wide
spread an interest among sur rcrs from ev-
cry form of - in and Scsip I'll eases, with
Loss of Hair, Ulcers. Sores, ItrhinS Piles, and
all aggravated forms OF external al me- nts.
The UrTICURA SOAP should be used W IN IL
IN ALI cases Tor cleansing purposes
= he CUTrICURt REMEDIES are prepared by
WEEKS P,rThR, CHEMISTS anu Druggists,
500 astli gtou Street, Bo-ton, AMI are Tor
by al druggists Price of CUrtCURA,
I'm III bos.s, JOc +; Large boxes, col tanning
two An On. hail mes the Qu,ntiiy oi ~msii
81 RES LvkNr 81 per bottle CUrICuRA
SOAP, 2, c-nis Yer cake, by mail, 81 cents
cakes, , cents.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-03
a SLANDUR.

A Washington special to the Cincinnati
Gasdts says that gentleman very init
mstely acquainted with Mr.. Tildsn, states
that be is in very precarious condition
physically, and that he is liable TO drop of
any day. He says that the true condition Of
Mr.. Tilden is concealed by his friends, and
that he is made TO masquerade in public
when he should really be in bed. Frank
Hiscock, Republican member of Congress
from New York, and a member of the late
Potter committee, is said to be willing to
bet any amount Of money that Mr.. Tilden
will not liye year. Hiscock examined
Tilden in New York during the Potter
committee investigation, and bases his
judgment on Mr.. Tilden's feeble
ness and condition on that &C.
casion. Such stories, however, are
to be taken with a good large grain Of
allowance. They are evidently the inven-
ton of rival candidates. who having lost
ali hope of defeating the old man in the
national convention, are low trying to
make the people believe that he is too fee
bic to run. But his shrewd tricks, by which
be every now and then out-wits all the rest
of the Democratic party, do not show any
great decree of feebleness-st least, not Of
the intellect.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-03

The following was among on OF the laws
passed by the last legislature, establishing
Weights and measures: AN act to amend
section IL, Of chapter POS, lave of 1877. pro-
vides that whenever any Of the following
articles shall be contracted for or sold, or
delivered, aud no special contract or sgrse-
ment shall be made to the Contrary, thu
weight per bushel shall be a. follow:
Wheat, so pounds; rye, So pound-; Indian
corn, shell.d, 50 pounds; Indian corn, in
the ear, 20 pounds; buckwhe I, 80 pound-;
harley. 4S pound-; malt, 50 pound; oats
80 pounds; bran. 90 pound; corn me-l, 80
pounds; beans, 60 pound; clover seed, 80
pound-; Hungarian and mil'et sesd, so
pound; tnrnip-, % pound; fax .eed, So
pound; Irish potatoes, 80 round; sweet
potatoes, 80 pound; onions, 81 ponud-; SALT,
so pound; Gator beans, 40 pourds; hemp
se-d, A pound; dried peaches, 30 pound;
dried apples, "a pounds; stone coal, 50
pound; unslscksd lime, so pounds; plas-
teriDg hair pounds.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-03

eoDewhat difficult to stow this vegetable
during the winter 20 - to have il come
out sound and healthy in the spring. We
think that farmers would find it profitable
to raise each season enough sweet potatoes
for family use. We have never found the
season to dry for them after they got good
start in the spriug. In the dry season of
1860 We raised % good potatoes n We have
any yesr since. When we'll cooked they
are fsvorite food and are generally found
on the dinner table of our well-to do citi-
rms during the fall and winter months.
We would like to hear of their more gen.
ersl use among our agriculturalists.
THE OF THE PROSPECTIVE FARMERS
agricultural Gizette, IL
We belive in small farms and thorough
cultivation.
That the soil loves to eat a. we'll - the
owner, and ought, therefore, to be we'll
manured;
In crops that leave land better than they
found it, making both the farm and the
farmer rich at once;
Ths, every farm should own 3 good
farmer;
That the best fertilizer of any soil is q
spirit of industry, enterprise and intelli-
gence-wiihout these lime, gypsum and
gusno will be of little Use.
In good f-nce-, good farmhoaes, good or
chards, and children enough to geiher
fruit;
Ia clean kitchen, neat wife in 1t, 8
clean cupboard, a clean dairy, and clean
copscience;
That to ask mans advice il hot stoop-
ing but NAV be of much benefit;
That to keep place and everything in
its place save many a step, and is pretty
sure to lead to good tools and keep them in
order,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-03
AlS1 MAJ "a.

There il 10 be . Wosd's Fair held AT
Melbourne, Australia, commencing on the
lA of October, 1850. and 10 continue until
the 3lst of March. 1881. We acknowl-
edge the receipt of copy of the pro-
gramme and regulations. Applications for
space are invited as early as possible, and
should be made not later than the first Of
june, 1879. They must be made through
the representatives. of the country to which
the applicants belong, or in the event Of no
representative being appointed, intending
exhibitors can communicate direct with
the Secretary of the commission. Govern
meuts intending to participate in the
Exhibition are requested to forward an in
timation to that effect not later than June
lat 1879
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-03
Mudsled Marriage.


Willard p. B.drll, of No. 2Si Sixth
street, Williamsburg, wa- arraigb.d before
Justice Elliott, S,ruId y, CHARGED with
blgamy. He promptly acknOwh ds'd that
he had married two women, but that his
first WIS not a legal CIR. moDy, as the
husbaI d # the woman WAS alive at the
time il took l-ce This the woman ard
complainant said was true. but she was
una are Of the fact She had married a
man named W g. Jones, who was reports d
missing some six years ago She Iecog
niz-d a co.. pse AT the moEeue a. his, snd
buried at Greenwood, q d decorated the
grave and visited II quite often She met
u dell aid accepted his attentions as a
.idow. They mari, iour years ago, and
lived together happily I'LL one day they
met Jones slive on the street The
10 elton was an awkward one She and
Bed. II separated for short time, but at
hi- r, quest she consented 10 live with him,
repudIatiDg Jones alt ge' her. In p
TENDER last Jones really died, and ado It
The same lime Bidell brought 10 their res
idence, TO live with them, Mrs. Josephine
Briggs.
Then the trouble between them com
menced, which eliminated In the sePara-
ton and the marriage la-t week OF 10
sephine TO Bedell.
Bedell Gays that after consultation with
his friends he became convinced that his
first marriage was no marriage, and as he
cuuld not live happily and longer with
Mary Jones he had concluded to marry
Josephine for peace and comfort. Here, ii
is ssid, another d ffisulty ,rises Ten or
twelve years sgo Josephine married the
man from whom she takes her iast name,
and coon after the union discovered that he
had Two wives living besides berself, and
po-sibly three. In rage and horror she lsf
him She claims that her first Dsrrisge
was also no msrrisge, rs she does not know
# Briggs is dead or alive, and he has done
nothing for her support during the past
eleven years.
The questions were too intricate for Jus-
tice Elliott to comprehend in a hurry, 30 he
adjourned his investigation until Monday
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-04-03
ARLUsM....>,. SCHEME.

Members of the United Ststes Senate &C.
cept the conspiracy against Senator In
gals at Just what it Is wor b, ard conse
-equeniIy the patriots" who have he nat
ter in charge, are not m liking much head
way. The Atchison Ctlmpion's Washing
ton letter dated March 26ih, says:
The committee charged by their fellow
sorehead- with The duty of pros. cutirg Zen
ator Irgnll are making no pr, grers, and
mus be discouraged at the utter want If
interest with which their mission is reg ard
ed. The subj ct il scare y ever mentioned
and only with disgust, and to-day | heard
a leading Democratic SenaIor speak the
gen. raj voice hen h. said it was a pal "a
bic and infamous blsckmsiling scheme,
End ought TO be kicked cut OF the Senate
forthsIth Mr.. Ingalls, is going along OUT
city attending 10 his own business, and De
s-owinG m anxiety upon the suit ct in
which The conspirators seem 10 be 70 deep
ly interested