davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

SuERirr's OrrIcx.
CITY County NEw YoRK
July ~, 1879
certify that tho foregoing copy the Election
Notice received by this day frvm the Secretary OF
State
BERNARD REILLY,
sheriff Of the city and county of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

SGT ,925; ,o..
is drawn act OF the General Assembly
Of the State OF kentucky
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
tho conditions this act the required
70 execute 10 THE STATE Of kENTuCkyA A BOND IL
TIIE PENAL SUM or ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS. conditioned for the prompt payment all
prizes faithful discharge Of all imposed by
said act SIMMONS 4 DICKINSON, Manxgors.
Tho following attractive scheme has always been drawn
18TH AND 3UrIT
ov EACH MONTH.
PRIZE or SI5mO fS............... ....... Sl5 600
I PRIZE or 5000 IS......... ............... 500
I pkIIk OF 5,UO ls......................... 300
PRIZES OF 2.6n ARE. 5000
PRIZES OF l,Wp ARE...................... 2,Wp
10 FREES OF 500 AkE ..................... sou
So FREES or 100 OARE...................... 500
100 PRIZES OF 30 AkE..................... 5.tUU
yOD PRIZES OF ~ JARE...................... 500
5uu PRIZES OF 10 AkE 5000
1OD PRIZES OF ARk 5.CnD
~ APPROXIMATION PRIZES AMOUNTING TO 2.925
sos PRrzEs AMOUNTING TO-. s57 ,e25
m PORTER IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13
HORSES. CARRIAGES. st

HORSES. CARRIAGES. st.
CPEED WARRANTED bay TROrTTNG GLIDING.
% old and sound bel show No. 2o7 West 18th
rT,wO-wHEEL DOG CART HORSE, HARNESS. &c.
i for sale cheap. NJ. b.. Herald Uptown office.
Z LIGHT J. B. BREWSTER LANDAU.
sJn light suitable tor has break
on WM II. GRAY. 10 and % Wooster II.
@OS FOR SALE. GOOD. KIND, GENTLE. LARGE
De. Horse; good worker Apply ST 9Th av., in tho
restaurant.
or FOR FIRST RATE TOP BUGGY WITH HAR-
- Cness. Lisp Rug, Blanket and Whip all In fine order
ri.
ds7 FOR A GOOD. STRONG. SOUND MARE REAL
- CEstate oflce. 506 9Th av., near 3o,h 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13

nTvoRcEs SPEEDILY. WITHOUT pUBLIcITy.--IX-
desertion. various legal causes; CON
suLTATIONS free. FREDERICK l. KING. Lawyer,
saint MARKS place. adjoining Cooper Institute No charge
until divorce grautea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-13
sTOIiAGE.

a TrRAcrIvE WAREHOUSES;, 100 TO ii9 EAST
n 44h a., near Lexington sv-uncouallcd advantages.
fscitie safe storage Tor carriagcs baggage
panos hnc furuiturc &c, In plasterea compartments
ventilated; packing, boxing shipping,
inc city and country reliably done by expcrienced
men largo covered trucks eSpressagc % ceuts trunk
package lowest insurance; teegraphic communication
watch anon all hours inspection solicited
OREILLy BROrHBRs. Proprietors.
rNHE HAEGER WAREHOUSE, SrH Av.. FROM asD
10 34th Office I'D West 34th stStorage for furni-
turc pianos baggage aud goods of description AZ
lowest rates; shipping. boxing and packing.
100 WEST s3D sr-EAGJE STORAGE WARE
lVeDnouscs scrupuously clean moderate charges; ir
proved elevator; cash advanced II desired.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28
several Houses Destroyed ny Fire In the
Third DtstriCt

another fire broke out and destroyed four
houses and kitchen in the Third District
The fire originated in the kitchen on Piety
street near the corner of Morales and totally
destroyed it. The same was occupied by two
negro families. The flames then extended to
and destroyed the adjoining double one-story
frame building. This building was owned by
Mrs. Welsh and occupied on one side by her
self, on the other by Mrs. jennings. The
be ascertaned.
The flames then extended to the adjoining
double one-story frame house on Piety street,
and left it in ashes. This property was
owned and occupied by Mr. j. Donnelly. The
insurance, If any, could not be ascertalned
The fire is said to have been the work of an
incendiary. The alarm was sounded from
box SIS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28
THE BLANCHE PORTER.

party Of citizens, among whom several
members Of the press and four Of our city
Administrators, started Saturday evening at
clock on the steamer Blanche Porter on
an excursion to Grand Isle. This was at the
invitation Of that prince Of navigators, Capt.
Krantz, who wished thus to inaugurate nobly
the first trip of the season. The party was
to return Monday evening, but the wind has
not permitted them even, at the latest advices,
to reach Grand Isle. We are informed by
our friend, j. D. Taylor, Esq, that he left the
Blanche Porter yesterday morning, near the
mouth of Bayou Lafourche weather bound,
but undismayed. The wind was too high for
such craft as the Porter to venture On the
waters Of the gulf, and she therefore prudent
ly awaited lull or change. Our informant
reports that everybody on board is perfectly
satisfied, there being no end to the provisions
In the store-room and a sufficient amount of
chips to last year In fact, some of them
appear as If they did not care how long the
Blanche Porter remains weather bound.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28

and every such act shall contain recital that

| and every such act shall contain recital tnat
| this notice has been given
Arr ANY member OF the General AS
sembly who has personal o. private interest
in anv measure or bill proposed or pending
| hafnre fhe General Assembly, shall disclose
| thalfact To the house 81 which ne ID o MEMBER
| and shall not vote thereon.
Arr. No law shall be passed fixing the
price OF manual labor.
ART.-. No money shall ever be taken from
the public treasury, directly or indirectly. ~
aid of any church, sect or denomination q
religion, or In aid Of any. priest. preacher,
minister or teacher thereof, as such, ana no
preference shall ever be given to, nor any dls-
elimination made against any church, sect or
creed of religion. or any form OF religious
faith or worship; nor shall any approprla-
lions be made for private charitable or benevo-
lent purposes to any person or community
provided. this shall not apply to the state
blind, and the charity hospitals and public
charitable institutions conducted under state
ART. -. The General Assembly shall have
no power to increase the salary OF any Office
by appointing assistant officials.
ART. - The general appropriation Dill shall
embrace nothing but appropriations for the
ordinary expenses OF the government interest
on the public debt, public schools and public
charities, and such bill shall be itemlzed so
as to show for what account each and every
appropriation shall be made. All other ap-
priations shall be made by separate bills,
each embracing but one subject.
ART. =. Each appropriation shall be for
specific purpose, and no appropriation shall
be made under the head or title Of contn-
gent: nor shall any officer or department Of
government receive any amount from the
treasury for contingencies or for contingent
fund. .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28

and disturbing the peace to such an-extent as
to compel his arrest by d brother officer, was
fined ten days pay and, Ia addition, to lose
his time during suspension, which was for
twenty-one days.
PatroIman W. J. Ryan was fined two days
pay for sitting down on his beat while on
duty.
Patrolman d. Brown. for absenting him
self from his beat and failing to answer. the
sergeant's whistle was fined three days
pay.
Patrolman J. Gillespie, on two charges of
drunkenness while on duty and one charge OF
leaving his beat was fined ten days pay.
Supernumerary Steve Boylan, for drunk
enness and neglect of duty, was fined five
days pay.
PatroIman J. J. Murphy gave up two days
pay for absentlng himself from his beat.
Patroman William Perrin was fined ten
days pay for allowing his corporal to catch
him under the influence OF liquor while on
duty
Patrolman Thomas Hanley got drunk, got
locked up and got fined ten days pay.
Patrolman j. j. DOlan was dismissed from
the force for conduct unbecoming an officer.
Doorman George Howard was dismissed
from the force for interrupting the proceed
ings of a funeral.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28
POLICE BOARD.

The Board OF Police Commissioners met
last evening at their rooms at the Central
Police Station, Mayor l. w. Patton in the
chair, and Commissioners johnson, Dejan
and Keller present.
The first case called was that OF Patrolman
Kelly, Of the First Precinct, and as he
could not explain why he did not answer the
sergeant's whistle, and when found was
sitting down sleeping on his beat, was fined
two days pay.
Patrolman R. Carrck came next and as
he was found sitting down and sleeping on
his beat, he was fined two days pay.
Patrolman NJ. A. H. Porter, for sitting down
on his beat, one days pay.
Patrolman Clarence Ruth, for being drunk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28

fair audience assembled last night at the
Chapel Of the Annunciation. corner Camp and
Race, to hear the lecture of Dr. j. s. Jones, of
this city, or the Mound Builders of the
Mississippi valley.
The lecture was full Of interest throughout,
and contained many curious facts and enter
tanning surmises and speculations regarding
the character and history of the extinct race
and the objects and purposes of the mounds
and other works OF similar character which
Ia departing, they left behind to show that
they once lived and had being.
Dir. Jones was listened to with marked at
tention and evident appreciation by his audi.
anea. which, although not as large as it should
have been, was select, and capable Of critical
consideration Of the subject and the manner
in which it was handled.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28

At o'clock last evening fruit stand in the
French Market was slightly damaged by fire.
Officer Clark on Monday shot and killed q
rad aog at inc corner ha q Liberty ana lerp
Mrs. Flynn.
Paul Bass alias Paulin was locked up In the
Fourth Station, charged by Sergeant Rowley
with being a dangerous and suspicious char
acter.
Monday night burglars attempted to effect
an entrance into the shoe store, No. SO Royal
street, but were frightened away by Officers
Littleton and Green.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28
THE COMES CONCERT.

There was a very fair attendance last night
at Grunewald Hall to hear the concert ten
dered to Mrs. Comes under the patronage of
the ladies of the Immaculate Conception.
In the first part Mr.. J. G. Bradley sang the
Romance of Jerusalem with much taste, and
was followed by Mrs. Henriette Comes, who de-
lighted her auditory with "Air d'Ariedant" OF
Mehu. Mr.. T. Curant then played the Legend
of Vienawski with his usual brio, and was
followed by Miss Marie Collignon and Mr..
Jules Cassard, who interpreted the duo of
Mignon with great deal of taste. Miss
Collignon's voice lacks perhaps In amplitude,
but it Is correct and sweet and evidently
well-trained.
Mr.. Livain positively entranced the audi
ence with his grand solo for flute by Demers-
mann.
Mrs. Comes and Mrs. Dunn sang the duo
from the Prophet" with much art and
natural talent
AS a relief to the monotony of serious
music Mr.. Barjac followed with comic
song and recital Of LA Favorite." and was
much applduded.
We will not follow the artists in detail
through the second part of the programme;
suffice it to say that the termination did full
justice to the expectations raised by she
beginning OF the concert.
The voice of Mrs. Comes, considering the
great strain which it has had to bear in sing
ing church music continuously most
trying to any voce-is still fresh and full
Of pleasing notes In all registers. The Qua
tuor "Sanctus,' which closed the concert, was
admirably sung by Mrs. Comes, III. T. Dunn
and Messrs. Bradley and Cassard.
Prof. Callgnon, with his superb talent, gave
help to the performers by his scientific ac-
compartment, and much pleased his old
friends at the piano, of which he is such a
recognized master
Save costs by pay ing State license and
capital tax now.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28
have you paid your state taxes
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Second Festival Of Orleans Lodge No. ! at
Carrollton Gardens.

At half-past Q o'clock yesterday evening
the members of Orleans Lodge No 1, Knights
81 Pythias assembled at Grunewald Hall, in
full uniform, for the purpose Of preparing for
a parade previous to embarking on the Robt
E. Lee for their second annual festival at
Carrollton. The Knights had as guests Royal
Arch No. 8, Of New Orleans, and Crescent
Lodge No. 8, of Algiers
AT THREE O'CLOCK
the line Of march was formed, under COM
mand OF Chancellor Commander ]. @. Beard,
and marched through the following streets
From Grunewald Hall to Canal, thence to st.
Charles, to Julia, thence to Camp. down
Damn to Chartres, down to St Louis, then up
ROYAL to Canal street, to the levee.
The Knights then boarded the fieet II. ~.
Lee. which, with large number OF the friends
and invited guests of the order. steamed
Carrolton was reached In a short time and
a few minutes after having landed the
Knights Of Pythias and their guests were
ready to enjoy the evening In the
SPACIOUS ALLEYS
and coy retreats of Carrollton Garden. Soon
the fine brass band of the Crescent City Bat
TALON called to the platform the gallant
knights and fair danes whose delight is to
WOO the goddess of pleasure, and waltzes,
polkas. quadrilles, mazourkas, following in
quick succession, even unto Aurora's advent,
caused the hours to fleet. alas too swiftly.
Rarely has there been seen at festival such
number Of gentlemen and ladies' all be-
longing to the best society of this city, and
the Knights of Pythias must have duly ap-
preciated the tribute paid their standing and
worth by such an attendance.
THE SMOOTHLY GRADED
alleys OF the gardens were softly lighted by in
Vulnerable lanterns, whose shimmering ra-
dance enhanced the picturesque disposition
Of the shrubs and bough5 and invited stroll
in the cosy retreats OF the walks.
ORLEANS LODGE NO. 1
was organized about ten years ago. and is q
deserving and flourishing branch OF the pow
erful association known as the Knights Of
Pythias, whose Influence and numerical
strength grows daily stronger In the Union.
The festival given for the benefit of the tomb
in a financial point OF view; but the greater
success. the one which the lodge should store
In memOrys monument among the gems OF
the past, was the tribute to It's members by
the presence of such a numerous and beauti-
full assemblange of fair ladies.
ception committee, and his associates, had, in
deed, a pleasant task to perform, and right
well did they acquit themselves Of 1t.
Orleans Lodge No. has the following Off
GERS: DIR. J. c.. Beard, chancellor commander;
t. J. Kelleher, vice chancellor; Harry 5. MI
chel, keeper Of records and seal; Q. 7. Saw
yer preIate; nj. A. Grace, master OF the ex-
chequer; Chas. Fletcher, master of finance.
A pleasant evening, fair weather, a large
gathering of ladies and gentlemen, fine music
and dancing served to make the second festi-
val Of the Orleans Lodge No. /, an occurrence
which will always be remembered with q
wish of the near repetition of similar event.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28
BAR PILOTS.

number of bar pilots called upon Gov.
Nichols yesterday to ask him not to strike
off their nance from the roll of pilots. rs
provided by law. They say that their trade
Is dull now and they are obliged to try their
hands at some other living when off duty
Gov. Nichols took their case under considera-
ton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28
Drowned.

At about u 80 o'clock yesterday boy by
the name Of George Zaeller, aged fifteen years,
while bathing In the river, head of Valence
street, was accidentally drowned. An hour
afterwards his body was found and made fast
to the bank, where the coroner viewed 1t and
gave certificate in accordance with the facts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28
DISCHARGED.

Mr.. Robert Boarman, charged in an affida-
Wit by Mr.. Chas. Welshans with obtaining
Judge Sheehan yesterday on a preliminary
examination and was honorably discharged
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28

and more to follow.
The building will be closed on Friday next,
Decoration Day. The deputy surveyors Of
fee will, however, be open from to IL O'Clock
a. IN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28
RREvITIEs.

Stonewall Lodge No. 10, I. 0. G. T., give a
select and varied entertainment at Minerva
Hall, on Thursday and Friday evenings, May
20 and 80.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28
THE POOLS ON THE YACHT RACE.

There was quite an interesting gathering
last evening at Joe Walkers Club Room to
make their bids on the races OF to-day The
betting was quite lively and many pools
were sold.
THE CABIN YACHTS
sold low, there being present but few .ThO
know their merits. The Unknown anpNO
Name of Mr.. Brewster bringing 500, the
pretty LaBelle &c.
IN THE FIRST CLASS
racing boats the pools stood: Susie s. $75,
Lady Emma $40, Pluck and Luck SIS,
Cydnus $40. o.
SECOND CLASS.
Xiphias $780, Puck $25.
THIRD GLASS.
Maggie SIS, Juanita $50, Gypsy SIS, Mary
A. $12.
FOURTH CLASS.
Clara F. SIS, Olivia $685. Brenda $40, Minna
SIS.
Paw yRur caDJtRI tax and STATE license
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28
sent to the Insane Asylum.

The unfortunate woman Josephine Benja-
min, who was driven crazy by believing she
was attacked by spirits while lodging in the
Fourth Precinct Station, the full particulars
of which was published in Mondays is
sue of the DEMOCRAT, was yesterday sent to
the Insane Asylum by Judge Miltenberger.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28
CUsToM-HoUsE NOTES.

Frank Fehrs bottled beer. fine old California
wine at reduced prices at Miller 4 Dielmann's
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28

Washburn makes exquisite photographs q
reduced prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28
save costs by pay ing State license an.
capital tax now.

The Champagne de Montigny was the wine
won by the Crescent Rifles at the competitive
drill at the Fair Grounds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28

Rhens natural mineral (setzer) water. i'm.
ported direct. al low prices, at Miller & Diel-
mann's.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28

sF FOR OTHER CITY NEWS SEE SEC
OND PAGE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-28
LECTURE OF DIR. JOSEPH JONES.

ray your capital tax and state license
, 1879-06-11

consequently con~tEtut|0najly prevented from
"servIily his country" Subsequently, however,
as afcrnan approached lie was [Hvftttl to 1oin
the rnukA ~t! sctvetl Will, distinction nt lttsee
Greek. His cltcf wnrk was i-Iltnr, nlll he plfcrs
to contribute to ill. survivors Association Il
nj tue slal nt ducks egg. alni ptrce .f tlarl
turs ntion which the tottl of n Confederate
ttrirad.er xa& llsoket. There IL nothlng FcrF
bright In this wit. hut the response IL funny
rf.,,lglt. Threr vaajnnt "tnrvYnrah rush INTO
print 10 tle,iDuntu The srtfht, nttl one Of them
savage1y demands "b1ood." Hear him:
II tnrh hing. a. n bullet. tfddIcd battte.BaQ, or
cdneen Or astrssek. .r -hr!i arei y hatltc aro
proper snhjccta If rsttIcnle, shund Jikr. 10 Ask
whas ho!s thlnH or sacred subject wouta he We
nave nothlnE more trivial sH,unrst orr EeeiFaKcr
M's W. emu. IRON 'hr dcasroy,nv nsnds Of t,nr md
weather. and fhe btsl IRE ran from na]lctnna aan.
tHrr. "AprllnV thinks he cnn thu" publicly
Threw fsdit"lr NN"n ''n With 'mnaMts, he IA %!mPlY
thrltttan As'ocfatiua We might content pHr.cTsos
tn turn f'iE 0'Fr chtrE to the rnlt"r: but we are
mol rinDny that aclieHHc: ssc mr. anrlT Old A0l-
Aera. whu hare learned tAnu hut rtt fnrro1ttnt I"
hteoc'ntion. ana representing. ~ hssc satfshct,
nYsclf dp In thJs matter, tr sentiment uf uptfr
nnmhet In i. tce1 compelled To .ptrk M thr
sktys Il" saa thsown Aown. and 10 call upon him IL
Hons asiack ulIan na cthfr through the post nt1cc
or hs he may cnohte. II 10 will o tli,x Un next
1'nesay "r Hcdne-aay Wifi feel obIfgrt. I e..
nect 10 to abecnt IN Charleston until tEen.
The Augusta papers Of this week will be r~att
Will, Interest to discover whctllcr "App'ng " Ia
forward d. targstt or whether he lie mt xutne
base curpel-bacccr who Inns dared tu ofTeF this
insult TT the onrc Last Cause, and fears 10 luce
tI1 solemn responsibility.
, 1879-06-11
0&Rt@ HNtk
latf{t Ghtrffp31IfSHck fantfAn FIT

49, 4NFH L"Fftab3nusHfs L9HHAH }ff<1rdph,
PARIS, May :A.-Co,ntnon sense has had lllr
better OF tt this tts'la III thu Cassagnac.0ohes
ulair. and there IL to bu no ttucI after atl. MA.
Hubert Mitchell aud the Baron do KIonstein, n.
Paul tie Cbssa.rac,s socouas, unl Mat. Allstn
Tarcs utI4 Martin Fuuillce,actlng Tor tho Under
Secretary, met again yesterday afternoon, and,
having carefully psFused tho report Of this dis
at thu l1lluwiuE conclusions; II. Tint tha ex-
planatton furnished ut the tribune BY h1. Renc
tiultet had hten Arceptct by NJ. rnul 10 Gus.
nag,,au III the following tersas: 'TAe IIoHosab!e
Undsr-secrstary q stale bus declared formally,
insult tae, uud a.l perfectly sataaad.' Z. That
nlo ,4rfoas ic'dsats g., MblsI! osyusre4 istes q,
.lttcht huva beea misunderstood and I1is-
u''fprsted we're IT, not ~s,a o. susn ,n sasTastSf f.
Il. iu Cassaanac in lis foregoing werIs Il
II. Rene tiob!ot's explanations" II ~. Pau!
80 Cassagaac has consented not to t'3ht with 81;
his liked iute.'ion of doing battle with tho Gov
erument lu its collective capacity lle seeinx TO
delight Iii threatening his adversartcs, aMd II
must be confessed that 4s has q kuack ol krop-
, 1879-06-11

To tht Editor oj The TRIBUNE.
CHICAGO, juno 10.-We should congratulate
OURSELVES In regard to lilo future nf our great
city. Wo are liyMg IN a progressive age, asrl
aru not to la outdonc by auy city tn this or any
oilrs country. III fact, IL has bcen salt W.
never do anything by halves. We lavs moso
bridges, tnuro anil longer tunnels, ret up bigger
fires, hayc mors broke,I banks AMI detauIsers,
moro extensive wator.works aml stock. yards;
our tr1ttlns<parlis null pieatnrn parks asa or
viii b. tln.uense; with huge elevators; get up
bigger "curnprAH MI CIR board " Trails than
any city in tl.c world. hut those aEt not all wo
excei in We can turn out moro street.
walkers to tic Bouaro fout ppIu aoaters th.sves.
and warrants TO tho bluek, snosa houses OF
prostitution to tue atteet, ularo EamblnH ttclls
by The mile, aud more bunku-steaFcrk and pick.
ppcketA to tl.e acre, than any place tat ever did
exist, aud tho abavs ure multiplying fast md
will rout!Huo to under lin prvstht ressnie Why
should VIC nus congratulate ourselycst Pour
st. LnMs, ,C!nclnDal a,Hl other cities Will ko0 Ia
duropuuled ot the aG0ye class. Int lllen, come;
we lIayo room for ttlcu ait, ant tho Democratic
vote Will "boonl.n Wa art IN power ut1 Intend
to keep In powur, II wu hayu to import unl keep
every thtof and g4tnl,ltr IN thu Union, fot CM.
cavo Mil not bs outAoae by u,.Y city. Wo dll
not tnc!utlr tat new etSrprtse, ~ IL II Dply IN
liz iulanry tIlu bcerEartlon u; but, like every
thing elsa that "e Undertake, u Ia autc 10 sue
coed 1t tx bsll!4 to; II must, for Us fusc try
becuAe crowded b. thb teihae ATTRACTIONS <l,at
arv Apek.Hg here, uissgss will be stasted to rn-
llcyu theM Ut thu surpllts, u1lll what wall hinder
thGmt lht mild acTeccl OF tAe eagle has NO