davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
THE EXODUS TROUBLE.
The Excited Citizens of Kansas and Mis-
souri, Think They Have Had Enough
FKansas City Ttmes,l

kansas City Times.]
The excitement In Wyandotte over the col
Ored trouble is steadily on the Increase. The
best OF friends differ, and loud and angry
in fact everywhere. The action Of the relief
committee in having Mayor Stockton with
draw his proclamation regarding the landing
Of cOlOred fugitives has created general dis
satisfaction, as it Is considered an open invi-
tation for all boats to land colored immigrant
paupers on the Wyandotte shore. The major
ity OF the citizens deemed 1T necessary that
prompt action be taken in regard to proh1blt-
ing the landing Of the colored people on the
Durfee About o'clock on Monday night
that long expected boat reached Wyandotte.
AS soon as she touched Shore as agreed upon
by number Of citizens, Capt. Nelson inter-
viewed Capt Keith on the boat explaining to
him the situation of affairs, stating the ex-
questing him not to land any more darkeys
at Wyandotte. At first the captain objected
but after consideration concluded ne would
not land, and therefore dropped down the
stream and landed about 240 passengers at
the old Bigger packing house at Kansas City,
Kansas. AS may be imagined the citizens
there were very indignant at the proceeding,
but had to do as Wyandotte had done. accept
the situation.
The class that arrived are mostly from the
Mississippi and Of the same order as the for-
mer arrivals. -Four OF their number had died
on the way up, and were carried on shore TO
be buried in Kansas soil. There are few
sick, but generally they are healthy; tnelf
IDEAS are much the same as those who ar
rived some weeks, since and all are after the
100 acres of land and a mule team, what
Kansas City, Kansas, Is going to DO WITH = .
them has not been learned, although IL Is
stated the negroes will be sent southwest TINS
morning. Wyandotte will ship the balance
Of her immigrants over the Fort Scott roaa .a
this morning. This will clear her o. tn1s
| trouble.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
Peace tho Only Hope of Prosperity.
[senator David Davis Speech in the Senate
Aprit 90


1t is, Mr.. President, in my Judgment, the
imperative duty Of the hour, instead of turn
ing the attention of the people back into his
tory. with Its animosities, to direct it to the
troubled business interests of the country
and the way to relieve them. With the past
buried and discussions on living issues the
people would soon regain confidence, which is
essential in any plan for relieving the present
hard times. It may be that such course
would affect the fortunes Of parties, for both
parties II CONGRESS on any question Of prae-
have the most beneficial effect upon the for
tunes OF the country. Without intending to
reflect upon the patriotism of either party, it
does appear to me that the speeches on the
pending bill do not represent the, wishes or
opinions Of the masses Of the people OF either
section. Experience has taught them that
legitimate business principles, which lead to
wealth and social happiness, require cessa-
tion from agitation on past subjects, and that
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES.
What Is Contained in the Latest EurO-
Dean Files

New YORK, April 27-The following IS
CLEANED from the latest foreign files:
The celebrated statesman Lord Ripon, for
merly Protestant and Freemason, now fer
vent Catholic, has purchased the sanctuary
and cloister Of Assissi In order to preserve
those monuments for the piety Of the faithful
and the admiration Of artists. The heir was
about to establish an orphanage there.
The Pope has consented personally to con-
firm three children OF Don Carlos, whom he
has taken to Rome.
The project of erecting a statue Of Count
execution. The committee In charge Of the
scheme has already collected fifteen Thousand
dollars
A new petroleum spring. discovered in
the bieumen mines of Pechelbroun, In Lower
AIsace, burst into one OF the galleries in the
course of further excavation and flooded
them to the extent OF 1850 cubic metres, more
than double the annual quantity at present
obtained from the mines. No accident oc-
Cured.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
ssTHE COLUMBIAN ORATOR.,
Row Burrows, of Michigan, Earned tn,
Proud Title.
washington Post

The Republican papers which are lauding
the recent speech Of Mr.. Burrows, of Michi-
gan, SO highly, neglected to give him the title
of Columbian orator." which he won in the
Forty-third Congress. One day he got the
floor and poured forth solid stream Of stilt-
ed eloquence for an hour. When he was
about half through, the members began to
exhibit signs Of weariness and filed out of the
hall in groups, until all that were left were
busily engaged writing Looking around
Burrows discovered that Sam Cox was the
only listener, and turning to where he sat,
Burrows fired his volleys of oratory right
and left. Later in the day, talking to some
of the members, the Michigan orator guessed
that Cox would have to reply to that speech,
and expressed some curiosity to hear what he
would say. Next day Cox entered the hall
with a book in his hand, and pretty soon got
the floor. He said he seemed to have been
singled out the day before by the gentleman
from Michigan, and he must reply. "Mr.
Speaker" said he, holding up the book, this
is an old friend of mine; at least it was tWen-
ty-tive years ago, and l used to consult 1t fre-
quently. It is called the Columbian Orator. /"
and opening the book Cox read the brilliant
peroration which Burrows had delivered with
such a grandiloquent flourish. Since then
the Miehigander has been known as the "Co-
lumbian orator.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
The President OF the Convention.

President of the Constitutional Convention
was, as the New Orleans DEMOCRAT says,
probably the very best that could have been
made" and we feel confident that his many
friends here and elsewhere will be proud of
the honor conferred upon one Of the bravest,
noblest and truest sons of Louisiana. In ac-
cepting the position rendered him by the
members Of the Convention, Gov. Wiltz made
an able and eloquent speech-a speech full OF
truth, wisdom and patriotism. In the course
OF his address he said: "Public opinion has
no terrors for men who are wise enough to
know what is right, and brave enough to do
it." Our sentiments exactly. Governor, and
we honor you ten times more for those few.
simple but sublime words
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
How 1t Feels to Live In q tenement
Mause ROOE1 WlLneOnt Windows.

Oh, know just how it feels. Haven't /
been through IT all2 No air. The sun never
gets in. Why, in that very house there are
80 dark rooms that never gets breath ex-
cept from the ones they open into. You sleep
In one once even when you're used to it, and
there's a band around your head when you
wake up as II you had an iron cap screwed on
and sinking and craving at your stomach.
You don't want to.eat. There's nothing an
swers it but whisky; and with the smell Of
that you forget the other smells. You do with
less food after glass Of that. Darkness
means the devils own deeds. All, I couldn't
tell you what sights I've seen. / think some
times how Is it God Himself doesn't turn sick
and sweep it all away. Men,, women and
children, and less sense than beasts You
see, packed In thatsWay it's easy enough to
get in q hundred and eighty or even two
hundred. They don't need to be 50 packed,
but they get not to care. There are empty
rooms now up these side streets, but they
wait the excitement Of hearing what all have
to tell. and most of them drink too hard to
have money left for anything but their own
plank or two on the floor. When it comes to
such pass | say the only way left is clean
destruction.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
England's Royal Family.
LUCY Harper's London Letter In Philadelphia
nh


IelegrapnJ
OF course one hears good deal about the
loyal family in London, for loyal as the
English people undoubtedly are, they are not
az al ayerse to telling seandalous stories
ABOUT the Princes and Princesses.. An Eng
nsa IL ,laay OF rank recently told me That much
u u Inc popularity enjoyed by the ITlncess o.
" ales WAS owing 70 ner beauty ana Lne cnafIn
VI ast mel manner. h she IS also KIND trlend and
naiths,. q nos. devoLea mother. But she possesses
aeesI s sulhelsnt 1he en-, to cause her 70 make heI
tn aaia H. Ilis lisl staton 70 Whlcn ProVldence
nus yaI5u n neI. On bhe other nand, the DucE-
itn - - har aal pWes nuch OF ner unpopular
~ ~ W. mul tasn ~ pUsltlVe beauty. Inc peo-
~ ~ prira.e, ~ ens gracious loveHness oI
ele elo ~ hanuoeba ah VI Wales, had looked 70
hr;da 10 ~ tha lepea1su anew 10 the
" mol1ue a,eIi,, ~ ZIG younger fflhce, ana tooK
~ .,'u,sa1,,,a,oo ~ +hais s young husslan
ahe m 10 aniritaa - ad .it,l put
encnnnla ahad anaaLinss Lissillgems iady nignly
a,a,tltr opraaais psodais several Iangua8es
anu M ,aa ias1tce ~ anaIeur arlist ana
I,ntaa Intolcan ha Mei ~ ene, too Is mosg de-
it .au g.. - enu ,oxi n1Ils oles tnas nave
.a after +ha b;,h - ~ 10, a hiia ls
ws nineL M ~ ,aa VI a m mls1 enln tI sne
ohiid M aajd I tba hhs s,sis s.He ittIe I
a,r sou ahiid and ,uh., ,i9 ns Iaas ss.e
- y tdt t.la nu, VA ,. au WY nnpu p'.nu isave
Ip led d,,t,ns at enr Tharo ~ il M
~ NV ahiIdren aua,. S,,cnaaelinp r. tbap thrpno
90 90 Dr. net N mean ~ saerfics tba ~ % 10 ao1r1
~ Nv ape e h ~ t ~ b snu nd " cpuLa tL
ea 70 ~ ,nn hahv nd stav sha III na 81 the
nnaa - n;,np aea+ al thrb bIJ The u sa q. oar
nuhe ,a beL a iii,o .nu .1,it :
viii af har own and Il T. aid that har "i,n hns1
hand ma = 10 ID dey"tad " tn her p and that che r,es
him camnIatalv r. ia ~ no honad that she
haat n c,,rad him of the - nnnrineelv m habit ~
drinkino | - ton freely which 1,sad to he q char. =.
actarist7c Of his candnct in his bachelor davs
a. tn the princa nf Wales bia latest aasa.
r,ada - oT Of Least the last one I that hae haen
mnnb talked ahm,t is his his having ING taken % tha
Princess when she was last in Paris fa tho
house IF q iadv whom she shanId never have
,,isited sar ag nanrn raaeene fhan ono Raaalu
1hart ny ~ T. innarriiba sn ong far M ny
% fair GOV M is cnncarnad ~ ioAo - As'A 'o o'ie
ia1 bona Il boo,, 90 Iad ,no, n ri+h sooo
20 nv, lass 90 tn tha atrsn, D atata ond fasrnaI
~ 4bat ara esanarn1 s,nnosaa -
royvaItw s. n in EnnIaad Veatardav " atnunad
MI 1g;fh = friand At tha Frannh nanfaetioperu
Store store of Messrs = Roisster n 20 IN NV Rona
street ta net q cnn ~ eaffae wills yva were wara
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
Decoration nay In Georgia. Grand Gel
ebration MT Atlanta and Elsewhere.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 2T.-Yesterday being
memorial day Atlanta was ablaze, and much
enthusiasm was manifested over the occasion,
which was observed in the grandest style ever
known In Georgia. South Carolina, Iennes-
see, Alabama and Georgia Joined In great
procession. The city was full OF visitors from
the several States making an enthusiastic
crowd. In the cemetery Gen. Lee was heart
ily applauded. A tribute to the valor OF the
Confederate dead caused great enthusiasm:
Six thousand Confederate graves were covered
with flowers.
AtColumbus, Ga, the new Confederate mon
ument was unveiled by Gov. Colquitt, amidst
great enthusiasm.
All over Georgia the decorations were Of
rare interest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
DIVERSE OPINIONS A. TO THE FATE
OF THE ARMY BILL.
The Republicans Believe 1t VIII be Vetoed
by the PrcsIdcnt-Thc Democrats Hold
the Contrary tview-NOthing Yet ne
cided.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The fate OF the army
bill Id the all-absorbing topic OF conversation
here, but of course there is nothing known as
to what action the President will take. The
Republicans stick to the opinion that ne bill
will not receive the signature Of the Presl-
dent, and the Democrats assert ne will sign
1t. tits generally concluded that the question
will not receive final action till after the Cab
met meeting Tuesday.
The National Republican, In its leadlng
editorial tomorrow, will assert that the Dill
will be vetoed and that the veto Is already
prepared.
WHAT THE CINCINNATI SPECIALS SAY.
CINCINNATI, April pa Washington spe-
cial to the Cincinnati CoMnaercea! says. Ihe h,e
President has veto message on the army Dill
nrepared, and will most likely send y TO Con-
rress after the Cabinet meeting On Tuesday.
Every member of the Cabinet has already
given his opinion that the bill should be
vetoed, and there is not and has not been any
disagreement on the question. 1t now only
full Cabinet meeting, which will be done
Tuesday noon.
THE MEXICAN CLAIMS AWARDS.
Holders Of American awards are awaiting
with interest the decision Of the Secretary OF
State on the contested claims OF Benjamin
Neilland vs.. the Laobra Silver Mining Com
many, which the last Congress directed the
Executive to investigates to determine wheth-
Ell there shall be a rehearing on charges OF
fraud presented by Mexico against the claims.
Should the claims be thrown out a sum
amounting to nearly $1,2o0,OO0 will be dis
tributed among the holders OF the awards.
Secretary Evarts has had the evidence before
him since January, and has notified counsel
for Mexico that he will hear argument In
the cases before deciding whether new trial
shall be had, In accordance with the provisions
OF the action Of Congress.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
APROPOS OF ALEXANDER.
Attempts Upon the Lives Of Regal PersOn-
ages and Rulers.
TNaw York Harald

ASEH Muu AuleFSs
New York Herald
The following Is list of the attempts on
the lives Of royal personages and rulers dur
ing the last thirty years: The Duke OF Mo-
dena, attacked In 1848; the Crown Prince OF
Prussia lnow Emperor Williaml at Minden,
In june, ,1843; the late King OF Prussia, in 1852;
Queen Victoria (by an ex-L Lieutenantl, in 1852 !;
an Internal machine discovered at Marseilles
on Napoleon Ills visit, In 1852 Emperor OF
Austria slightly wounded by Libenyez Ca Hun
garian), In 1858; attack on King Victor
Emanuel, In 1853; on Napoleon LII, opposite
mortally stabbed in 1854; Napoleon III fired
at by Pianori In the Champs Elysees in 1856;
attack on Queen Isabella, of Spain, by Fu-
entes, in 1856; King Ferdinand, OF Naples,
stabbed by Milano, a soldier, in 1856; conspir-
in 1867; the Orsini plot against Napoleon Ill,
In 1858; King of Prussia, twice fired at, but
not hit, by the student Beker, ut Baden, in
1861; Queen Of Greece shot at by the student
Brusios, In 1862; another conspiracy against
Napoleon Ill, by three Italians in 1862; Pres
ident Lincoln assassinated In 1865; the Gar
attacked in st. Petersburg in 1866, and in
Paris In 1867; Prince Michel, OF Servia, assas-
sinated in 1868; attempt on the Viceroy OF
Egypt In 1868; assassination OF Gen. Prim, In
Madrid, IN 1870; attempt on Senior ZorilIa
Spanish Minister of Public Works, In 1870;
assassination OF Lord Mayo, Governor Gem
eral of India, in 1872; of the Earl of Mayo,
Governor General of Egypt, in 1872; attempt
upon the Mikado of Japan, In 1872; attempt
upon King Amadeus, Of Spain, In 1872; Gen.
Melgariio, Dictator Of Bolivia, IN 1871; Presi
dent Balta, OF Peru, In 1872; attempt upon
the life Of the Emperor OF Germany while vs-
iting. st. Petersburg. IN 1878; attempt upon
President Pardo, of Peru, in 1874; Presi-
dent Of Ecuador, In 1876, President Gill,
Of Paraguay, in 1877; attempts Of Hodel and
Modelling upon the life OF the Emperor Of
Germany, 1878; King of Spain, October "a,
1873; King OF Italy, November Is, 1873, and
the assassination Of Prince Krapotkine, Gov
ernor of Kharkoff, Russia, March, 1879.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28

bridge, he slipped and fell into the abyss,
about seventy-five feet, striking the rocks
His mangled body then bounded back into
the rushing stream, and was afterWard found
by his companions wedged between two rocks,
far below where he fell. His neck was broken
BY the fall, and his death instantaneous.
Joyce was twenty-five years Of age, unmar-
ried, aud employed at the Arnold print works.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
Another Deadly Accident Caused by an
Old Pistol.

CHICAGO. April 2.-Some boys were play
Ing soldier with sticks for guns, and swords
at the corner OF Twelfth and Clinton Streets
tonight. One named Simon ODonneH had
his 1l co, comrades. Another lad, named Joseph
Tiernan, said, ''Let me try it." He took the
weapon, placed it to the head OF Rogers Can't
we'll, aged sixteen, and pulled. 1t was dis
charged, the ball passing through CantWells s
temple, and causing death in halt hour.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
THE UNITED KINGDOM.
Damage to the Potato Crop In West
EOrnwRll.

Damage to the Potato Crop In West
Cornwall.
LONDON, April 27-Considerable damage
has been done to the potato crop In West Corn
wall by the severe weather which has re-
Gently prevailed throughout that locality.
THE RoUMELIAN ORGANIC IAW-RUssIA AND
CHINA-EFFEGTs OF PAROLES VICTORIES.
LONDON, April 28-A dispatch from Vienna
says the Eastern Roumelia commission
signed the organic statut on Saturday.
st. Petersburg dispatch says 1t is be-
lieved the CHR sse mission to ST. Petersburg
has failed, Russia refusing to reopen negotla-
tions
The Times saws that it is believed that Pa
role will win the Chester cup, to be run for
May z; also, that Paroles success hitherto
has caused complete scare among turf fol-
lowers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
Enforcement of the sunday Law In
Newark.

NEWARK, N. j., April 27-The Sunday law
was generally observed here to-day. Accord
ing to agre ement most all the places Of bus-
ness were closed, with the exception Of drug
stores and telegraph Offices. Constables in
large numbers met the trains from New
livery Of the New York papers, which created
considerable feeling among the citizens gen
eralIy. Some papers, however, We're SNUG
gled through and sold readily athigh prices.
The day passed quietly, ana verysfeW % arrests
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
Unsatisfactory Condition of the Cotton
Trade mt Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 27.-At meet
the committee reported that they were unable
to make satisfactory terms with the Manu-
facturers Board Of Trade relative to wages
a general disposition to strike exists among
the spinners, unless some compromise Is
made
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
Farewell Sermon 0f mn Eminent BOstGn
DIYlNe.

BosroN, Mass, April 27-Rev. Dr. Lorimer
preached his farewell sermon at fremont
Temple Church this evening, and will soon
leave for his new charge ID Chicago. The
Temple was filled to oyerfloWing, and thou
sands OF people were turned away, unable to
obtain even standing room. The subject Of
his sermon was "The Incarnation" It was
delivered In the DOCTORS most eloquent man
ner. Bostonians greatly regret the reverend
gentlemans q departure.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
FRANCE.
Discovery or New COmet-A Projected
Nautical Feat.

PARIS, April GA comet is signalled from
the Arctic observatory at Salisbury. At
present it Is said to resemble q star OF the
eighth size. Astronomers calculate that 1t
will be large enough to be seen with the
naked eye about the end OF May.
A nautical adventurer OF bordeaux has
built whaleboat, appropriately christened
La Peeuve, which is six yards long and two
proposes to cross from Arcachon to Dover.
alone.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28

sound policy dictates the cultivation Of peace
and good will between the sections. The
country, Mr.. President, cannot be prosperous
SO long as the old conflict between the North
and South is fused at each recurring presi-
Dental election as an instrumentaIity Of
party success.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28

Baltimore has come to be the fourth grain
denot on the continent. New York's grain
receipts for 1878 were 152, ,862,927 bushels;
Chicago's,. 1356o1 .s16; Bnlfaio,s, Ao46, ,o52 !;
creased its receipts 152 per cent in the past
five years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WAsHlEGToN, April 27.-For the Gulf
States, Tennessee and Ohio Valley. cooler
north and west winds; rising barometer,
clearer or partly cloudy weather.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
The LOwe-L0gan Affair.

cial says it is not believed anything more will
come Of the Lowe-Logan affair. Lowe says
he can do no more, and Logan's friends say
he will not take any notice OF Loves commu-
nicatiOn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
RUSSIA.
Arrest Of n Public Prosecutor f

Arrest OF q Fu01c prosecutor fOr NfnlHsm'
ST. PETERSBURG, April 27.-The public
prosecutor at Warsaw, who Is charged with
Nihilism, has been arrested.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
TURKEY.

An Outbreak of Mlridites I'm scutari-
LONDON, April 2S.-A Constantinople dis
patch says the Miridites In Scutari have re-
volted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
AnotI,er Flee,nx Defaulter.

CINCINNATI, April 27.-Geo. Leininger,
deputy county recorder Is a defaulter in
about five hundred dollars and has skipped
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
destructive FIRE at Rocktou. iii.

RocKToN, April 27-Cowles u Gates grist
mill was burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000; !;
insurance, $4,000. The Northwestern Paper
Company's warehouse was also destroyed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28

The English government has appointed an
"Old Prob" and the London Times has begun
printing his predictions. With characteristic
John Bull-ism, the Times speaks OF 1t as q
new and Yenturesome undertaking.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
IT. Would seem So.

ICincinnati Star
The honor Of America is much more safer
IN the hoofs of Parole than In the heels Of
Weston
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28

And all this time the Republicans are on
the rack Of uncertainty as to what the Presi-
dent will do. 1t Is a deplorable situation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28

Cetywayo is not mere uncontrolled depot.
He has his Witan, an assembly of experienced
chiefs by his side, before whom he must bring
all measures Of certain kind before he takes
them
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28

Congressman Newberry, of Michigan, ID
said to be the wealthiest man In Congress.
His income last year was S250,o00.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28
A Suggestion from Hooslerdom.
[Indianapnlis Jnurna,

Why not hitch those 1865 measures on to
the appropriation bills and withhold appro-
priations until the President approves them?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28

NJ. Gambetta has economized 5000 francs
a year by reducing the Guard of Honor,
which presents arms and beats drums as he
approaches to take the chair in the Chamber.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-28

4 Fatal Fail Near North 4dams.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, April 27.-Whlle
Robert Joyce was crossing an iron cyundeI,
across deep raVine, known as the Nauonal