davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
RELIGIOUs NOTICEs.


TSHURCH or THE MESSIAH CORNER SAT II ST
and Park av-Rsv. Ellery Chsnnpg Butler of Beverly
Mass will preach IL NJ Public invited. No evening
service. H ' -t
TyHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, AID ST AND
\JMadisou Rev. stephen II. Tying Jr d. D., rector-
Hour Of service 10 80 A. NJ Preschag by the Rev. T. b.
Rice
TVRACE CHURCH. BROADWAY AND 10TH ST.
VJServices ii y. and 30 r. NJ Grace Chapel East
l4th 4h English services IL A. N. aud 40
p N: German services AS NJ Itslian services A.
NJ and As r. NJ Dsnish services. IL NJ every hrss
SUNDAY in the month
HOsPEL TENT. BROADWAY. CORNER SID ST.
VTSabbath services 9h A. childrens church II A. N.
Preaching by Mr. Williams 81 p NJ Gospel temperance
meeting r. NJ Preaching by Geo. y. Mingns. Services
every evening at 3 o'clock. .asf ME-
r. A. BRICK Chairinan of Committee.
INDEPENDENT IRISH CATHOLICS. FATHER
MCNAMARA breaches at the University. corner Wash.
ington and wsverey place, this afternoon and
evening. Father Quinn is also expected.
DLYMOuTH CHURCH. BROOKLYN.-REv. HENRY
IL Ward Reecher, pastor Preaching sunday at hafpast
10 NJ and half past In the Rev. DR. Roy, OF
the American Mission Association. All are invited to at-
tend
CPIRITUAL CIRCLE-rUEsDAY EVENING, ia9
DEass 18th st.
CPIRIrUALIsA.-PRorEs I'D. 8. WHEELER
of Philadelphia will speak under tho auspices OF Soc
Society prituasts at Republican Hail. So West $50
ut. Morning subject Radieslism In Spiritualtsm"
Evening-'New Dcpartares Of spritualistsm
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

A.
J. l. c. JOHNSTON.
Broadway, 5th av and 22d st..
invite their patrons and the public,
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. ls7a
to their
FALL oPENlNa
Of
RARE NOVELTIES
in
Silks and vslvsts,
Dress Goods.
Costumes and Shswis,
Linens, Flannels and Blankets,
Carpets and Upholstery.
Samples OF dry goods by mail all parts of the
country application
j. 4 c. JOHNSTON
The New York herald., 1879-08-31

TAMES A. HEARN son,
il i f. f. 4 i IT, i e sS ! !
IIHu EEE A RRR Nm
II AAA II IN
il i Erru 4 H j IN N
20 WEST FOURTEENTH ST..
BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH AVENUES.
OPEN ON MONDAY
NEW FALL STYLES
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SUITS
AND LADIES AND CHILDREx's UNDERWEAR
NOVELTIES IN
BUTTONS AND PASSENENTERIEa
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
TWO CASES FALL SHADES
ALL WOOL CASHMERES.
F0RrY-fivE CENTS.
NEW GOODS OPENING DAILY
The New York herald., 1879-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

4 Ii DISEASES OF EIrHER SEX. WHATEvEk rHE
cause, speedily and permanently cured Dr. coz 2o-
, 1879-05-17

tors had not heeitatcd to pick II Il = {csnonsf.
blu to Tn" pcopfo who l,onorctlf: = fl1cn Tint
reople wns calilmEnated by httks +, foulu INV
10 repentance bcforc the autflo1E s. was l,oltfld
10 recognize aud he wnuid n; IS II tpon tho
senator from Indiana 10 fattg5 isc'f tIy yin-
tiicatlng tho honor Of New. u s. New York
""s able, II abe enw fit, 49,
TO ruNIsH ALL o7FFNl,gns
against thc law within her borders, Dnt she
lett certain classes Of uesea 10 thu tllrtedction
VI the United 9tatcs. She was not afrat,1 hns
willing altl ulad, to recognize pattounI nuthnr.
its. to welcome It anu llave It dwell 10 her
fnttlst. SHE LEFT this execution of the kgyenno
,ft! Customs laws, the laws against cou1tcr-
feit'i!E, Gtc., To The Federal Government, and 30
6t'. dt! NE: execution of these Election luws.
Mr.. foorl,ees said tu would on some fflturo
OCCASION rcply to the speech Of Mr.. CunklluE.
:, Ms. hgr.nn rep1ed at considerable lonrth to
A!r. Cnhk!inG. 1ie pointed OUT Tint lie fair
eleeInh OF lsii resulted in Democratic victory.
ni't! Nc" York always went Democratic in fafr
election. becnusc tle Democrats nre It, major
ny lherc: Now York was ab1c to regulate its
own clcctlons ut'd prcsaryc ttler purity,
Ak. nLAfSn
sad he wished tn tnake few remarks On tho
pe1Hii'IE bll hut would not bc prepared 10 do a,
bgfOro Monday. W wv ~
with ti'e understanding that to-tuorrov'a
session Will be Tor th. consideration of amend.
ate adjourned. INV e@3'
, 1879-05-17
WASHINGTON.
The Legislative Bill the Sub
ject of Discussion in
the Senate.
Eaton, Of Connecticut, Does the
Bowling for the De-
mocracy;
Knocking the Legs Out from Un-
der Many Of His Own
Colleagues,
And Performing Divers and Sundry
Very Curious and Illogical
Antics.
Insisting Vehemently that We
Are Certainly Not q
Nation !;
And that Slavery Was Not Abo1-
tshcd, but Died NATURAL
Death.
The Warner Silver :Bi[l Dragging
It's Slow Length in the
House.
Progress Of tic Democratic Campaign
In Behalf Of State Rights.
ANY Way to Nullify. the Revenue and
Election Laws.
Progress OF tho Democratic Campaign
In Behalf Of State Rights.
ANY Way to Nullify. the Revenue and
Election Laws.
THE LEGISLATIVE BILL.
4 NEMAnKAnLE SPEECH.

,f f,,n,urtto,,t 49,. 49,, .s:,E", ,.ato'
crattc ro,,eo In ,bo sens,o - .'"'. y. ''e D.nto
aa,or,1 t,,n-s ,,no,, ~ r,.,.:.:, M" np'Ao lo'
thing connected With the ,o,,,fcn1 h,stnrr ~ ~.
United States from Cn1onto1 ,,,ucs ,1nxn n III.
present period, 1t would bo hnzar,lous. tni,cc,,
to pruphcsy What Mr. Eaton,, snccrb vii 1ool
jske in print, but to the audience hpforc ,yhtcl,
It was delivered # was onc Of ,he mnst o,n,,stnn
SPEECHES that have beet, heard this srssfon~ Mr
Eaton at one time exhibited some annoyance nj
the merriucnt he was creating, md In snrco. :.
tie way eaIira Senator 1.ounn In ncco,,,t T,,-
laughing at him, but l,c latter poltcly tnformc,,
Mr.. Eaton tllnt Ills tl1a1ity was tuo tu
AnguAHK MADE Br Mn, coyKI1so
with whom he had bccn cnnyarstnr III Eo.o,
however did mt nnnenr tn hcl,ovo +1,,, ,,,1 -,
tImatet. as much Ho conld viii ems, r,o.
pgety laye repronched every persot, n, ria
floor for thu su1,,e urt, hccal,se frtn, tc cx,in.
n,nr tn t,,n conri,.atnn ~ Ills +n,L h., .a...s.
admiralty In kccpinr hts lfs,rncrs In ,,c hc,t
hu1nor Occasionally" he became vrrv onrrv
anu gayc vent to his wrath by nu,nnclInr nj.
desll with his clepclcd f1st.
Mr., Eaton, after exl,uuatfn,, thr ,,cnvv c,,.
stitu.lonal part uf his argument, .no, n t1,rn NJ
Mr. Coukit1,g, md afec,cl, 10 anpcr M hfa ,,,,,.
stttueucY as Observation-Disclosures y Arat.lo,o
heroes" "bucket-s!1op tum,nrra. u nut1 I'm, ,o.t
.-tcrma which ar. Cnrk,tnt, ,,,,1 ,s.d T., 10. ,r
tug
rur r.vv.uv p.nr .s,> .,,
Ha Minded with ,i,, ,,t,,,,,.t ,,t"o -, H.,
NJ 1nd,c Won,,r,er of Vow vi. ~ ,,,'' e as.'""
rnrnc,-haoccr ,ron f,nnon,,o,,. H.. :.',
mint cd M Suncrysorso ~ p,o..,a H.. ~" 49,
t]cmcn whc}, ba,, hr.n n,hI,sho1 H., ,n. .sv
If Senator V,ct.rs ~ Mar,,o's ~ ,Msa, Inv spI'Is ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-23
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The Tinses, in its leader
this morning, announces that the authorities
have decided that the evidence taken before
the court martial in Africa does not justify
the conviction of Lieut.. Carey. The findings
of the court are accordingly y auashed. Lieut..
Carey retains his rank. He will be released
from arrest to-day. The sentence Of the court
was dismissal from the service.
Two thousand chair makers struck at Stour-
bridge.
There was demonstration yesterday OF
2O0O unemployed laborers in Glasgow.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. pa London dispatch
to the Post says: i IS reported that Sir Ed
ward Buwer Lytton will shortly retire from
the Vice Royalty OF India and be succeeded
by Lord Dntferin, present British ambassa-
dor at st. Petersburg.
The haeette announces that the grand cross
of the Order of Bath has been conferred upon
Lord Chelmsford, communicating chief Of her
Maiesty's forces in South Africa.
Edward Strothearn-L Lord Gordon-one OF
the judges Of appeal, died recently at Brus-
sells in his sixty y-sixth year
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-23
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Reversal Of the Finding of the
Ccurt-Martial Against
Lieut.. Carey.
The Chase After Cetswayo
Kaufman in Disgrace
Insists Upon Resigning
Mexican Affairs.
AFRICA.

LONDON, Aug 22.-Advices from Cape loWn
~ tba fifth instant, say Sir Garnet Wolseley
arrived at Borke's drift on the third lhsCaht.
Jt is reported, on the best authority, that King
fetewayo Is at kraal north OF Black Um-
vlosi river, with very few followers
Sir Garnet Wolsey telegraphs as follows: +:
Five thousand Swazies are ready to attack
King Cetewayo and this number will be In
creased to 10000 before entSing Zululand.
The British are operating with these or an
other composite force coming from the direc-
tion Of Lunebprg. They will either capture
Cetewayo or drive him toward Col Clarke 3
column. which Is moving from the southward.
There have been further submissions of Zulus
The Daily Ners, In a special edition this
afternoon, says: A successful Zulu raid Is re-
ported from Utrecht, and intelligence has
been received from the west coast OF Africa to
the effect that a dispute arose between King
Amacheree, at New Calabar, and one OF his
chiefs. as the result of which the latter left
town with his pc ople, proceeded uD the co'ln-
try, took possession of the Oil markets, block
AIDED the creeks and stopped all traffic. II IS
feared that the outbreak will become general
PETERMA MAJTzBURG, Aug. 5,-Rcpnrts from
Trustworthy sources state that the Beers have
determined to fight unless their independence
tS restored.
LONDON, Aug. pa special edition of the
Daily Telegraph this afternoon contains the
following:
1t is stated from Pretoria that Sir Garnet
Wellesley Is convinced that the campaign
against Chief Secocoeni, in the north, must
be vigorously renewed"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-23
RUSSIA.

LoNDcE, Aug. 22.-The Posts Berlin corre-
spondent says: Advices from st. Petersburg
affirm that the unpopularity OF Gen. Kauff-
mann Is Increasing. The government holdS
him to blame for the Afghan policy and for
his advocacy Of the retrocesson OF kuldja to
China.
WARsAV-, ,sAug. 22.-The court-martial hero
has condemned two peasants to four years
hard labor In the Siberian mines, for opposing
the demafGation OF their plots of land, and six
others to various terms of exile or imprisou
ment, for the same offense.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 22.-Three of the five
male Nihillsts who We're sentenced by the
military tribunal at Odessa to be hanged
were TO be executed there at 10 O'Clock this
morning. The woman who was sentenced to
exile in Siberia Is only fifteen years old.
LONDON, Aug. GA st. Petersburg dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph says: Very
serious signS OF disturbance have been OBJ
served among the peasantry. Recent pro-
clamatlons affirming the permanenee Of the
present disposition Of land was designed To
meet the grave and increasing danger
A Berlin dispatch to the Pail 4itGI GGsefte
says: Russian semi-official newspapers state
that Gen. Lazaroff, commander OF the Rus
sian expedition toward Nero, has been or
dered to confins his operations to the right
side of Attrect river, between Persia and
Russia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-23
IRELAND.

DUBLFN, Aug 22-The Home Rule League
@ were { only % four n members Of Parliament pres res
ent Of whom Charles Farnell, member for
Meath, was the most notable, but the body of
the hall was crowded with workingmen. The
proceedings throughout were riotous and dis
orderly. Some persons We're remarkable for
the hostility they displayed toward the more
moderate Home Rule members Of Parla-
ment. The meeting passed d series of reso-
lutions in favor of the obstructive policy pur-
sued by their representatives In the House OF
Commons, and expressing tho necessity of
purging the party Of members who have
shown Eckewarmness. Several fights oc-
Cured, The descendants from the resolu-
tions, after receiving very rough usage III the
hall, We're thrust out to encounter the tender
mercies OF mob awaiting them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-23
The Latest Dodge of the Free Lunch
FIend.

Sauntering up to the counter he began to
harpoon the eatables at the free lunch table,
and as he slowed away the articles under his
vest, he began in tone of melancholy sad
ness: Gentlemen, my actions may seem ILL.,
bred, but with half-starved man hunger
attended to-" The bartender reached for a
club and told the apologetic stranger that IL
he wouldn't leave at once he'd go for him,
My dear sir" resumed the gaunt looking
new arrival, with deprecatory wave OF the
hand and childlike smile that was spoiled
by his having mouthful OF picked cabbage
to attend to, Il can understand your astonish-
ment at what may seem impudence On the
part OF an entire stranger, and | am not Of
Tended at the anger it causes you to display,
but when | say that | am poor homeless,
wandering refugee from the fever stricken city
Of Memphis-" Five schoOners Of beer were
laid down upon the counter with a sirnulta-
neousness that showed prompt decision, and
i've panic-Strlcken men peranbuated toward
the door with a unity Of action that was adj
mrable. The man behind the bar had van-
ished into airy nothingness, and as the weary
stranger polished off the free lunch and gath
cred in schooner after schooner until, beer
laden, he ambled toward the street, that
saloon was as bare as the upper lip OF a six
less, wandering refugee from the fever
stricken city of Memphis, footsore and woe
begone, turned into Beekman street with the
daZed sad countenance of one whom life had
left nothing worth living for. AS he passed
into Theatre Alley, two shabbily dressed
tramps approached him and inquired in ac-
cents Of anxiety: "WeIl, Bill, how does the
dering refugee from the fever-stricken city
of Memphis, who had SO suddenly descended
to plain "BiIl," laconically replied with de-
Election OF the left optic: Immense"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-23
THE SEWERAGE THEORY.

To the Editor of the Democrat:
Ihere has been great deal Of controversy
upon the subject OF underground sewerage.
SURFACE drainage, ETC., to be constructed in
the city OF New Orleans. If you have no OBJ
lections, please publish the following oues-
tions that will PROFOUND to the advocates OF
OF underground sewerage:
l. Do You propose to adopt the plan to con-
struct your underground sewerage upon the
London principle? .uy~-~
2. Are you aware that all the streets In the
city would require to be severed, provided
you intend to carry out your theory?
8. Have you reflected that there are up
ward OF $4,000 cesspools. which are located
from 50 to $50 feet In the rear of the dwellings,
the contents to be carried out to the main
sewers by underground drains?
4. Do you know that your sewers are re-
qulred to be SIX feet In diameter to receive all
the mass OF filth, the washings of the streets,
which would accumulate and flow into them?
5. Are you aware that cesspools are gener-
ally from six to ten feet In depth and your
sewers but Elk feet in diameter, and your
drains are required to be laid from the bottom
OF the cesspool, which is to lead to the main
sewers2
By what process do you intend to force the
contents along to the sewers, which would be
higher than the cesspools, and you have no
water to flush the drains?
6. Have you reflected that there would be
thousands Of drains where implements would
ley In the way; for instance, many narrow
spaces and whole blocks of buildings? By
what process will you dig the drains under
them to reach the sewers
7. Do you know that there would be about
one thousand miles to be severed, provided
you intend to empty all the cesspools into the
ground drainage?
s. Are you aware that your sewers would
require to be laid under the sidewalks In order
that the washiDgs OF the streets and cutters
could flow into them? How are you to avoid the
impedtments In the way, such as gas pipes
water pipes, water tanks and other ground
works which lay lengthwise and crosswise
the sidewalks?
8. Have you taken into consideration that
when all the sewers are constructed with
hundreds OF openings through the city, that
the foul poisonous gases would not issue
from the openings and pregnate the air aris-
ing from the decayed vegetable matter and
the millions of dead rats that would accu-
muate therein2 Would it not cause yellow
fever and other diseases to fearful extent?
10. Do you not believe that the cost OF this
gigantic work would be not less than
$50, 100000, and at least thirty years to COM
plete 1t?
H. Are you aware that the taxpayers would
object to being assessed to pay the enormous
tax, should this underground sewerage pro-
Ject be adopted, which would be certain to be
d failure? THOMAS j. SPEAR.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-23
SPORTING NEWS.
The Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 21.-The list OF entries for
tlA fall races Of the Nashville BIcodhorse AS.
sodation, which closed on the fifteenth in
stat, was completed to-day; all the stakes
are veil filled, and lively meeting is prom
ised.f
THE UTICA RACES. ....
UTItA, Aug. 22.-The last days racing OF the
Utica tsrk Association was the most inter
esuns s. the meeting. 1t took six heats to
decide tfA 2 % race with only two horses. 1t
was nnnaaIiy 4 won by Lucy Fleming. Best
t,me, nes a:sl1 ail5 race was won by Darby. Best
FALsEITo AND SPENDTHRIFT TO RUN
AtAINST EACH OTHER.
LONG BRANT, Aug. 22-Pierre Lorillards e
new purchase Falsetto, arrived yesterday at
Monmouth Far. There is every prospect OF
match Deing made between Falsetto and
Spendthrlft, TO y run at Monmouth Park
next week.
THE BoYToN-WEBB SWIMMING MATCH.
NEWPORT, r. I.,Aug. 22.-Soon after 10
O'Clock This motniL- Capt. Webb, the swim
hausted condition, an is therefore out of the
race. Boyton has sade ten uiles. Both
started at 3 O'Clock. There are immense
crowds OF spectators q the beach and the
city, wears holiday aI,earance.
Bdyt gaeI a,d eapt Mattaat aaten between Capt
Il ",
o'clock this morning, o. Easton's Beach.
The swimmers kept steaiIy at work swim
ming around two buoys, shlaced as to make
a mile course, until 10 80 o'Gck. when a mis-
fortune occurred which pradcally ended the
race. Capt. Webb was sezS with violent
cramps, which rendered his labs powerless.
and he had to be taken from he water. Hn
had at that time made eight md a uuarter
miles to Boyton's ten. Webb's .ainers a,tri
butte the attack OF cramp To the uter not he
ing accIimated. Capt. Boyton fstill swim
ming, and at O'Clock p. M. had mCe twenty
miles, but was going slowly. Heav bets are
being made that he will not cover tenty- i've
miles by midnight.
BASE BALL.
CHICAGO Aug. 21.-Chicagos 10, Bralos
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2l.-Hop BiArs ii,
PhladelphiaS 0.
PROVIDENCE, Aug. 21--Syracuse 6, eoyi-
dences 0.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.-Clevelands 7, Cfdu-
nats 3.
BOSTON, Aug. 21.-Bostons 16, Troys 0. /
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Aug. 2l.-Poughkeepsie2
Jersey City Browns l.
New BEDFORD, Aug. 21--Natonals 2. Ne
Bedfords I'll innings. The New Bedford
withdrew on account OF a decision OF the un
pire, and the game was given to the Nations i
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-23
FOREIGN FLASHES.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Aug. 22.-The Greek
frontier commissioners began their sittinga
to-day.
The state of siege in Bulgaria will soon be
raised.
The employees Of the Ministry OF War have
been paid their salaries for April.
LONDON, Aug. 22-Tne Times Berlin cor
respondent states that the Russian corvette
Constantine Is expected to arrive at Bangkok,
having on board an imperial envoy, empoW-
cred to conclude d treaty with Siam and pro-
cure the appointment Of a Muscovite consul
in that capital. 4."~ zm
Sir John George Shaw Lefevre, vice chan.
cellor of the University Of London, has died
at Marmate.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 22.-The London cores
pondent OF the Courier says: The steamer
Faraday, when spoken on Tuesday last III
latitude 49o 49,, longitude 14o 30, was grap-
pling for the cable which had been cut in a
storm. --.a.M
PARIS, Aug. 22.-The Repubtique FRANCHISE
states that the powers have sent something
like an ultimatum to the Porte, giving 1t
forty-eight hours to fix the date OF the first
meeting OF the Ottoman and Greek plenipo-
tentiaries. Although this accounts considered
exaggerated it Is believed that considerable
pressure will be used.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-23
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
The Addresses Delivered and Resolutions
Adopted Election of Officers.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 21.-At the opening
Of the session of the American Bar Assocla-
tion to-day Z. j. Phelps, OF Vermont, deliv-
cred an ADDRESS on the rise and progress Of
constitutional law in the United States.
VIM. Allen Butler, chairman OF the commit
tee of Jurisprudence and law reform, present
ed report, closing with the following reso-
luton, which was adopted:
Resolrcd, That in the judgment of this as
sociation, it is greatly to be desired that ac-
tion be taken by the several States, through
proper and concurrent legislation, to secure
uniformity In the acknowledgment and au-
thentication OF deeds and other Instruments
affecting real estate and the mode OF ex-
ecuting and attesting wills, and to this end
the several local councils OF this association
are hereby directed to cooperate with the
committee on Jurisprudence and law reform,
as that committee may request, 10 the pre-
paration of forms Of acknowledgement, proof
and authentcation OF such Instruments, and
Of regulation as to the execution and attesta-
ton of wills, with a view to securing such
uniformity: the same to be reported by a
committee to the association at its next an
nual meeting.
Carleton Hunt, of Louisiana, chairman OF
the committee on legal education and admi5-
sions to the bar, read a long report advOcat-
ing higher and more thorough education,
closing with q resolution requesting State and
local bar associations to recommend and fur
ther, as far as possible, a more thorough and
systematic training In law schools.
a resolution was adopted requesting the
local council in the District of Columbia to
have action taken by the Supreme Court
whereby printed calendars may be issued for
each town and sent to all lawyers having
cases therein.
The comtnittee on law reforms was re-
queSted to take measures for having uniform
laws for marriages and divorces passed in the
several States.
The association adjourned at 2 o'clock, after
electing officers and passing resolutions Of
nh
This evening the members of the Bar Asso-
citation are holding o banquet at tbs Grand
Union Hotel, at which Hon: B. II: Brl5tow,
the newly elected president is presiding.
The officers elected by the Bar Association
tonight were: b. Ell. Bristow, of Kentucky,
president; @. D. Hinkley, of Baltimore, sec
retary; Francis Rawle, of Philadelphia, treas
urer, and vice presidents from each State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-23
lie Kentucky Fair,

=. LotlsVlLLlA Aug. 22.-Extensive prepara-
alons u are PEI made in this vicinity for the
,.rst ~ ahhoal f lapf the Kentucky Agricultural
Msehanlcai, NJ ,Alogicai and Botanical Asso-
ciatlon, CAY Wnien ia, gins Tuesday, September g.
nnt a,li haa .o.lhnd7 fir days. AS Louisville has
iIot lltd d iaii lseight years, great interest
the association snprise 10 acres the he
buildings are all upnleted as is also tha
alacki me gfaha era snd Is 45o feet long and is
Hynoiioieu rnls . ~ que haiDmest in the country.
the finest livestock shihitims aven soon IN
MS Il o'l:9 OF u the rld will be presented.
ia LiielS WI i,iso pe l. 1d display of vegeta-
is long and valuable.