davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17
~ -


A Baltimore inventor has a patent for a suit
OF flying clothes. By working the arms the
man In the clothes mounts heavenward.
Waterproof pantaloons and jacket are in one
piece. To this is fastened a reservoir made of
oiled silk, and stretching from shoulder to
waist 70 each arm is attached q wing made
Of silk, with steel ribs. After the operator
has essayed the flight Of a bird and is high in
the air, he HOSTS a sail. A mast four feet long
is joined with his back, and a triangular sail
is set SO as to be regulated by his feet. When
the sail Is raised the arms are motionless, aud
the man In the air boons along like d centre
board yacht under a spanking breeze.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

London Truth in an article on the prejudices
OF the English people against American beef
says; "A year ago American se beef could r, be
however, is no longer the case, this dark
tinge having been caused by the cloth in
which it used to be inclosed. At present it is
impossible to distinguish it from English
beef or from beef from beasts killed III Eng
land"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

"How beautiful is the night; the moon
looks down upon us as il in placid enjoyment
Of the restful scene. And, George, how we
do enjoy ourselves these delicious evenings, -
1 tbn too Aug q that the e good BOOK
says there is no night in Heaven" said he
meditatively "Then, LII don't want to 90
there.'-[ New Haven Register.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17
AT TWILIGHT.
fHt. Louis Tlmes.l

In the haze OF the soft summer cleaning.
With the girl of my fancy beside me.
Hove to abide while the little stars shine
Ali bareless what fate may betide me.
Far be it from me for moment to think
That my sweetheart will e'er come to harm
As the thirsty IL osauito with lullaby soft
Swoops down on her lily-White arm.
All jealous watch as he eagerly quaffs
From currents that flow to her heart.
And e'er he Is filed with the nectar divine
/ scare him away with start.
Then he settles on me to conclude his repast
And I tenderly yield what he gains
o, joy too ecstatici envy the rogue,
For he min.les our blood In his veins!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

A Stevens street boy helped himself to all
the good things on the table. which was con-
trary to orders. George, didn't tell you
that you must say please and ask for things
that you want?" said his mother. Eyes, ma, y
he replied, "but our new minister says God
helps him who helps himself" and that's why
I did-[Camden Post
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

Some Of the victims Of the Glasgo bank
swindle pine and die and the papers occa
sionally refer to those who have gone to un
timely graves. r. Callwell, Of Inverness, was
a year ago worth $4,000. His thirty shares
in the bank made him penniless at seventy
years OF age, and he was lately found dead in
his he'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

BY the chemical skill Of DR.. Price, we have
now Tor our ices. cseems and pastry. the most
delicious fruit faFors. Those who wish to make
their delicacies enjoyable. will make use of Dr..
Prices Special Flavoring Extracts. on account
OF their nice favor and safety.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17
The following sign was seen hung on man
in Paris the other day:
BLIND BY BIRTH
And by Accident.

"see here, my good man." said a passer.by,
''your sign is positively distracting. Can
birth and BY accident at the same time?"
Easy enough" said the old man. eye see
I'm blind by birth myself but I've bought
out blind man VINO did business at the other
end Of the bridge. He was blind by accident
So We see, N order to keep his trade
Exit inquirer over the bridget
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17
--~s4 O o.

Two Baltimore dry goods dealers, after try
gro woman, demanded Is cents for a glass OF
water that they had given her, explaining
that they must have reward for their trouble.
She declined to pay, and they locked the door
on her. She broke out and had them ar
rested
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

IMPoRTANT.-When you visit or leave New
York City. save baggage e1pressage and car
rage hire. and stop at Grand Union Hotel,
nearly opposite Grand Central Depot. $50 ele-
CANT rooms reduced to 81 and upwards per day.
Elevator, restaurant supplied with the best.
Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all
depots. my4 SuGW SGT
Chew Jaakson,s hast sweet nAvyttObacco, II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

The Louisville Democrat says that for tn
first time In the history Of the State a non
professional politician has been elected Gov
ernor Of kentucky.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

Why are the Coney Island hotels Hike unripe
lemons? Because they have no Jews In them.
n. B.-Thls joke is patented Bonneville
Journal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

The tourist who went fishing In New
Hampshire trout brook and brought home a
beautiful string OF fish wants his friends to
quit nagging at him, and lays awake at nights
planning revenge ON the fellow who sold him
those mackerel for brook trout Boston Post.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

=, The Board Of Directors. ct meeting held on
th7 twenty second day Of January, 1879. after
reserve fund from the net earnings Of the year
and paying the 10 per cent dividend to the
DIVIDEND OF TWENTY PER GENT on the
net earned participating premiums OF the year
ending December 81. 1878. said dividend payable
January. 1879.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

Winnie Ream will have her bronze statue Of
Farragut cast at the foundries OF the bureau
of steam engineering in the Washington
navy yard at her own expense.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

leading editorial In the New York Tribune,
under the head Of ''Shot Gun Despotism, "
makes no allusion to. the situation in Rhode
Tel
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

The term Of convict in the Illinois State
prison was not to expire until September,
but, in order that he might get to Sweden in
time to share In the division Of an estate, he
was pardoned on the first instant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

A Kentucky man Of great brilliancy pro
poses that all the offices be sold to the high
est bidders, and the proceeds used to reduce
the taxes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

It Is proposed to convert Manchester, Eng
land into seaport for the largest steamers
at cost of $16,000,OOO.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

About three weeks ago the large carpet in
was taken up for the first time in five years
and burned for the purpose Of reducing the
accumulations Of filings The value OF the
bullion obtained was 5000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

Always put your best foot forward" when
q ruffan insults you Turner's Falls Re
porter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

There is talk of demolishing the Tuieries
in Paris. The edifice as it now stands, is a
melancholy monument Of fallen grandeur.
Like the palace oil St Cloud, it is new ruin,
and has none OF the soft picturesqueness
which age and ivy alone can give.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

The foregoing statement is true and correct
transcript from the books of the Company,
THOS. A. ADAMS. President
HENRY V. OGDEN. Secretary
Sworn to and subscribed before me this sew.
enteenth day Of May, A. D. 1879.
ALFRED lNGRAHAM Notary Public.
The Board of Trustees this day resolved after
paying Ten Per Cent In cash to the stockholders.
and carrying to profit and loss s15,740, on ac-
count of the Mechanics and Traders Bank
stock held by this company, and also a further
sum FOR shrinkage In values, to declare divt-
dend Of Twenty Per Cent In cash on the net
participating premiums, payable on Monday.
sixteenth Of June next.
Trustees.
Thos. A. Adams. Jno. e. King,
San.l y. Newman. Fred'k Camerden.
Ham'l H. Kennedy, Joseph W. Stone
John Phelps. George Martin,
Adam Thomson. Alfred Mouton, E
Henry Abraham. L. @. Jurey.
Victor Meyer. Edward Nalle.
Joseph Bowling. Geo. w. Sentell.
EdWd j. Gay, Paul .. Mortimer.
Simon Hernsheim John Y. Moore.
simon Forchetmer, w. B. Conger
JOS, B. Wolfe. Henry NJ Preston.
IL. b. Post, Reuben G.. Bush.
Edwd Pilsbury. Jno. M. Parker.
ny21 6m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17
Actual net profits. ..................s 1855 s2


The foregoing statement is a inst, true and
orrect transcript from the books Of the Com.
pany. JAMES J. DAY President
b. CARPENTER. Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this tyyerr.
t7-second day Of January, 1879.
a. INGRAHAM, Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

Sailor bathing off the shore near Cherbourg
with the water up to his chin what are
these things feel at the bottom with my
feet?' marine from the shore: Nothing
serious. An inventor Is only trying some e3-
periments with torpedoes.''- ~ Paris Paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19

GREET WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINZ, PIER is
We. H., TO BRISTOL. ENGLAND, DIRECT; taking
goods aud passengers for London. Cardiff, Newport.
Gloucester and all points the British Channel Devon.
October -, Avonmouth Somerset, October 70. AVON
mouth.
Cabin passengers $50 $50 $40 Prepaid certih-
Gates 81. Return tickets favorable For freishs
apply To W. d. MORGAN, Agent. 10 South 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19

IMPERIAL GERMAN NAIL.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Steam ship Limo, between New York. Southampton and
Bremen
ODER, Saturday. Oct 20 RfIEIN.. Saturday Nov :
DONAU Saturday, Nov. NEUkAR Saturday. Nov Is
First cabin, $40; second cabin $50; Storage $50 Re-
turn tickets At reduced rates Prepaid STORAGE cerh-
sTEkEAaE TICKETS TO ALI. POINTS IN THE
NORTH OF ENGLAND, so.
OELRIClfS 4 co. 2 Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-19

n'DOxOvAN ROSA PASSENGER AGENCY IRE.
Inland. England. Europc-Guion Companys drafts. Arr
sonas voyage, days, hours Extrmordinary attention
10 correspondents 3i3ls Walnut st. Philadelphia
, 1879-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS,


A variety ol!o OF decidedly inferior charac-
ter precedes tho play Of "Yacup; or, The Ped
dler's story." Mlss jennie Ray, serto-comic,
who moves ns II sha were worked by wirss from
tho wtnBo, opens the show. Then follors Il
mess Of nonsense, in which q Mr. Isocho and J.
F. Obcrl4t take part. The latter Is negro de-
lncator Of promising ability, certainly AWAY
ahead OF such traat, ns that in which he np-
pcarcd. afiss Ncoskleata. said to ho an lnuIan,
cncorei. Tic Fielllngs au,llse their audonco
by the slaughter Of "Pfnafore," 4 rather In
tersstlng phenomenon Is a Atiss Anno Wells,
who sI0ga iu four distinct vo'ccs-uart-
mcnt IL strengthened by tho appearance OF Miss
TitI!n Antonio, = ehange artist, nNa closed with
". j. 1hompson's sensation, facup." In Whicl,
George W. Thompson rather c'oTerly persouatcs
q Dutch nedGlar,
, 1879-06-04
PERSONALS,

Mark Twain has tho mumps Ii Paris.
It Is wise, perhaps, no. 10 Mount Etna at
present.
Summer thus far has had rathor cool
reception.
ueorgla watcrmolons and Georgia stomach-
achc aro simultaneously rps.
Mount Etna il II great blowor. Dnt we
hayo onr Confederate Congscssmsn.
! hiss Thursby haa loft Paris for England,
but hha promised 10 raturn next toason.
We can bent England at nnything but
baso. bali. Bhs doesn't know how to plaY H.
Ia it possible that tho President haa also
yetuea Proctor Kuotts lonK'psomIaed adlTesaf
AIr. Houry Watterson, we fear, is not vsry
vol, acquainted with two-tAtras ot Ills last nane.
Gen. Banka il reported to hays Joined tho
sp!rItuasists. What IL lhe!r loss u lho Chutch's
gain.
Wo expect to hrar TINT the negroes have
begun another exoaua. Jo Cook IL lsc.ustng In
Kansas,
Lorna aud Louise will soou cou,o to Auar-
ica, and THU Ii whAt 1ls, Deeehcr calls Canadian
reciprocity.
Tie Bolld South Is ct ths opinion that 1t
should 10 unlawful for Ptosldona to carry con.
: Ce&lcd yetocs.
The Zulus aro lighting among Themselves,
and W. suspect thay hare hesn organising uomo.
cratic caueua.
The Phllalslphta Timer hhs long article
entttlad stTha Horror OF tho uotcf." referring to
thu bill, pfobabIys
Tho army may he reduced. The gallant
manner In which Henry Ward Heechss snd the
Htookl1u spgtmeut captured Canada have con-
, 1879-06-04

intelligent Republican voters by tho ollnrac-
Ter Of tho Convention, nnd tho choice OF Mt
lcnat ol,o candidate whose defeat was foro-
gone conclusion. Tho Republicans who
either voted for Democratic candidates OF
did not voto Mt all In this judicial oloctlon
would 10 enough TO overwhclm my Den,o-
CRITIC vote which was over pollod tn this
county.
Tho experience OF the Republican man-
ogcrh in tho Int city mud county elections
ought to convince tllotn tint Republican
nomination in Chicago and Cook County is
no Longer equivalent to M election, and that
tho "grab" politicians mist dcfor to pop1,-
lar continent or snffor acfont. Tile 1sepub-
]ican party can olcct tho Mnyor Of Chicago
Whenever 1t rrcsensH candidate who IL
personally ms strong as his opponent; and
so the Republicans can elect majority Of
tho Judges, just rs thoy cnn oloot Sheriff
or County Clark, unless they weigh down
their ticket with suoh ma!crial as 10 disgust
md ropel voters.
rho diaoontont In the present caso was not
confined to Chicago, though Ohicago poopfe
had tho best opportunity for approciating
tho pornioious influences which had been
brought into tho campaign, but It extended
10 tho country towua which, with m ortlina-
r. capacity for 5000 Republican majority,
gave tie Republican ticket only about 1900
majority. There was corresponding it,
crensa Of tho voto In nil tho Republican
wards, 30 that it is folly for tho Domocrnts to
ffa ,rout11% n ~ &Ia3r 74Nt+kxy
, 1879-06-04
THE NEGRO EXODUS AND SOUTHERN
LABOR,

Tho Louisville Courier-s]ouraaf finds os-
peoia1 comfort in report that caso Of
yellow fever has been discovered at Indian.
npo!is, takon thither, 1t seems to hopo. by
some African who lRs abandoned tho South
for tho North. It soema to regret that the
exodus Of negroes is not extending further
North, md that tho negro ia not "devastat-
ing New England itsslf by his postilontial
presepoa." Into Ohio, it thinks, tho negroes
haTe boen pouring all summer, md expects
hopefully that in timo tho pcstiloncs will
prevail there.
From tho general spread Of yollow fevcr
Mt tho North. tho Louiaville paper reaohos
the conclusion that Gop has thus intorposed
to put quietus upon tho negro exodus, md
thus brcak up tIls wicked scheme OF the
North to oppress and distress the South by
disturbing it's labor system. Bocausa Of tho
pustilonce boing borne North by the persons
md clothes Of tho negroes, It assumes that
tho exodus viii now stop. In thu meantime,
protesting to speak for tho Southern whites,
it protouds to regrot that anything has inter-
forod to stop tho negro from leaving the
South, booauso the negro "is failure !" /;
aud. $50 far from hfndering Ills going, we
(tlse south) will organize tnovomont to
pny his expenses" This Is extremely silly
aud ialo talk, unworthy public journal pro-
fassing to upoak for an Intelligent oon,-
mnnity.
The exodus WIS long delayed. During
fourteen yeara Of freedom the emanoipatod
Africans remained on tlle soil where thoy
wero born, aud labored to 1.-Two pationtly and
contentedIy with their forn,or owners. I'hoy
vera poor, ignorant, homeless, and lhndlosa !;
but they were FREQ, md evan want with
| freedom was sweet III comparison with plenty
and slavery. The negroes aakot1 only the
privilege to labor and to 1.-Two; asked Bafety
! for person, and tho fraodoni to. vote. In a
stAta of slavery thoir lives were safe, because
thoy were property III tho hands of whito
men; In a stato Of freedom their lives
havo baen ut tho n'orcy Of my por.
son who would take them; they AaYo
been reduced by freedom to tic oontli.
tion Of socjal aud political outlaws, to bu
sllot down aaywhera by my person. During
these fourteen years generation Inns grown
| from chtldr0n TO the age OF manhood. Tho
condition Of the uogro becoming worso by
time, 1t waa natural that tluro should La ali
effort to improve 1t. Hopeless Ut peraonal
safoty or protection at the South, hopeless
Of ever bucoming owuora Ut the soil they
cultivated, hopeless Of any recognition Of
political liborty, the whole raco hase turned
tLotr eyas to the North, mud tl4o cxodu,
,Y]tnt In In 1,ow nnlv fta faahlcst infancy linz
, 1879-06-04


vlnccd ua that they would bc suhdoiont In amy
emergency. !
1t inny 10 OF interoat to lovsrn Of bnso-
bail to loas that Boston ,nlcnds 10 pul nno Into
the field next soAson.
Tho Nsw York Tribune ia doing gota sery-.
Ice. Tho "I1ourhon Ballads" mako tho Bourbon
who reAda tle.a painfully III.
The fishing this aeaHon is described a.
puos. We arc afraid. however, that thefe II Too
much sHeaElnR for good fnek.
Contemplating tbs adjournment Of Con.
grcss. The President declares taat h1 shall tcel
lonesome this summer With nothing to veto.
Two barrels arc connected closely with
Mr.. Tttden's boom. Ths barrel Of moncy In Nov
York ard tho batsol of aour- -mash in LouiaYille.
Mr. Delaney Kpno, Of Now York, ho,ng D
coacaa,an 10 liable, NC auppoas, n run away With
aoulo wealthy mans daughter. Ho onght to b.
watched.
. Tho yonng man unpreparcd for tho do
mands ol tho icc.crcam sosson looks upon Lbs "a.
cent Manitoba wAva Al 4 hlosscd Interpolation Of
Providence.
The scalps Of the country arc again in I'm.
mlncnt danger Of Gail Hamilton. Undet ths Do.
oislDh Of Judge Dundy she cannot bt kept On a
testrvatton.
N.Y. aa' ,asn' sl,e ""'aoa ". WV feo'n s
Arn,S ~ H. pntom.c m..t,ne IN t,hsnv an I'm
11th Of juno.
c.. Al. 1 u. r. ..
oon4o " wv 4uu'uoo1' ~ y. o'nstoen unso
rather backrsfa. ~ tbink IN h, matter &c. Of % ma.
ftno a'sa,tors,
rho.aouu t,u,o,>,, ,.t,, 49,. t
....s".,., .,,, 4oo'1!os .lA'o NV ooo1
'ot5 ease1"s1a' Luis soas"a. "nu VIZ may aesota:
INV mo,nont 1>'~@'s'@
pro,tor u,,..,. .s.u... L. ~. .nt,
r,- 1.,te 'ua'oos
uaru Geo.. setoeo -selh W .ac neaste4s 'IAua
.,s, "H.to A"1'o' ~" M "4'" "ous"sas ""a'"
..rr,.1..n ,>o,,x ..a t.uo.,.o a.u,. :.
,o ~. s,,.,. 9, "s a e1n
7a. sa'. 10 =. a'e AZ .ae ,,,m,s
VEL P'ea'oo "1s" @oss'o al1'sao"s
1s..DA ~ o11"'4'1"
~: lu..el."t.''og e. VIZ uo1 tnnAo you i.ehoen''
D. n..'.,sa:.. 1,.. "oaa nak'
ea..,.a.,. =. -. tss.,.. "'Ha W 'a' "$A' ~
"N"s - Wv
hlr. II. Il. warner, OF ltochoator, IL tho
esnoteus anu snsceeslot 5oans oesineas mag Tno
-. -, ~ .a,,sd ..,o :, svss ~. ~.
~ ~ s4'''e" ~" "a'D'' "'''.
toV' tarceioh, Oh Malhe, Wh1io waiting
the united Staten Navy Yard at Norfolk Va, wns
presented With handsome canc nndo Of tho wood
, 1879-06-04

thon tloso wngos will bo employed 10 fur
ntsh transportation and tha nocesaariea Of
life to tho thousands who will aook tue West
ern plains for those peaceful homes which
havo booomc impossible to thom at Ito
South.
The exodus Of thc African labor from tho
South rnuht Of necessity compel an abandon
mont OF The "rlansatton systam; 1t will
compel tho abandonment Of tho rstrinrolial
Rystom and Of tho "supply syatom untlor
which tho laborers aro forced to oat up thoir
wages and fall In debt to thoir employers.
It will compel thepayinent Of wages In casl',
leaving tho laboror to buy what he p|eases
mud whoro ho ploaaes- Tho negro exodus
will compel tho Vliite population, Which is
now substantially non-producing, to 60 to
work In tho fold and In the Workshop. Tho
young man who 1ivos upon tho earnings Of
tho robbed, plunaorod, aud ofaolly.troated
negro will have to give up LIS stud of riding.
horaoa, will give up his aimlcss wander.
fng' hts loaang at tho crossroads
tavern, hts whiaky.drinktnH, his ntggor
hunting. and 60 into tho hold. md there, IN
company with auoh handa as he oata hire and
pay, work aud earn hta living as tho mill
Ions OF tho peoplo at tho North do. lnatoad
OF discussing In tho bar-rooma, andgroceriea,
aud strset-oorncrs, how the crup ia to DO
savod without negro labor, let tho idle, lazy,
improvldone ~hite mon 60 to tho field and
themselves gathor tho crop and enjoy tho
luxury OF personally earning soms Of tho
bread they eat. Tho loss sustained By tie
exodus can easily bo supplied BY the employ
nene OF tho idle white labor which now
looks to tho negro for support. Tho men at
tho North, from Maino to tho contines Of
Kansas anu even OF oregon. pcrsonl!y cult.
gate tho soil, md they own the soil
they cultivate. They have peace, plenty,
comfort and soclal and 1ntollsotual
onjoyments wholly unknown to tho idlo'
Whtsky y-drtnkln8' zaoe-hofslng buaks at tho
South, ~hose only hopo OF ex'atenco 's to
live upon tho labor OF the olacAs' Industry
and thrift, Increased production. aud hccl-
mulhtlon OF substantial comforts ard tho rule
, 1879-06-04

Judge DILLON ia to hare $1,000 year aa Pro-
fessor Ia the Columbia College Law School, and
$40, ,00U year moro ns consulting attorney Of
thu Pacltlc Railroad Company. Tho latter poat-
tlon, which he could not accept whflo sitting on
the Bench, will not Interfere At a}l with hia d1-
ttcs in the Law School. The two sniartcb mnxc
decidedly soft thing, as tho Judge with eome
decentralization remarked In lis letter OF resig-
nation.
, 1879-06-04
Grafton.

This wook promises to 400 tho ona Of the
almost interntnablo Custom House caseA.
Two Of the contonding counsel yesterday re-
l,ashed the case from opposing points OF
Wow, aud. when when thoy Ind concluded,
the tired mud WORKOUT Jury ao,lght tic seolu.
sion Of their respective boardipg-houses 10
run,inato ovtr the tliGsrenoo between,
tweodledos and tweodlodum, preparatory to
undergoing anothor siega Of forensic lore
fo+f1ny
, 1879-06-04

From tho momcnt thu Convention presided
over by Dan MUM 1nai}e their judicial notntna-
tlous Tnu TRIBUNE falt that It was IN uphill
fight; but It concluded to do Whatever was possi-
bio to avert defeat, II tllat could DO done. But
the ticket was watcrlogged aud sunk. aud thura
was no buoYIng It up.
, 1879-06-04

t'Oll probs" hold. convention by him.
self ut Rome Inst month, and tl,ore were
mnny Of him, nearly all tho nations being
represented. Tile OopgrosB recommended
that oach country adort tAo nystom In usu in
The United ssatos In making tlail~ mateoro-
logical observations, but strangely enougl,
took no atops toward organizing system Of
woatllcr predictions.
, 1879-06-04

The tlght between WATTENsoA and UESDR1CKs
resembles that other celebrated encounter In
which ono was afraid and tic other "dasn't."
WATrEnsoS says HENDn1cEs Is IA fool aud
couspirator," und usApn1c1s says WA1ransox
was "drunk when ho made bis abatement, 1t
1nay bo tlat both arc right. But !su't It scnark-
able innt Southern gentleman md man Of
honor should stop 10 daily words In such way,
whcn the fnid OF glory watts himl
, 1879-06-04

"n-lt," ro1narks mir. UpsoN, tho new mem-
bcr from Texas. !" "Tlleru's no trouble about
Jou fel,ows' backbune. You hhyc got too mucl.
backbone. What you mead Is n lttle mnru
bratus.'' ,rne zctnark Of Mr. UrsoN Is cordially
seconded by tle entire country,
, 1879-06-04

The Ohio Democratic Convention viii andcav-
or so!cmniy to decide whether tho backoyc Btato
sha,. continus to be run ~ braneh u Il. N.
BISHOP tS to. OF not But PERHAPS the Demo-
crattc party will not haYe much to say about 1t,