davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-10

The Board Of Directors at meeting held ON
the twenty second day OF January. 1879, after
setting aside Ten Thousand Dollars to tho
reserve fund from the net earnings Of the year
and paving the 10 per cent dividend TO the
stoekh2ldsrs. haTs q, Tesolyed LIT, tg pay a Cash
net earned participating premiums Of. the year
ending December 81. 1873, said dividend payable
on and after Monday. the twenty seventh day OF
JanuRrr. 1870.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, 4
Monday Evening. June 9. 1879. !
NEW ORLEANS CLEARINGHOUSE.

Total thus far ....s 81 .6e9. 2b3 81 154t217 Sc
We quote exceptional paper GOT y cent; AL
do To-; second grade do %: loans on COL
laterals 6@s; al mortgage paper &C.; second
grade do @ p cent per annum.
Mexican dollars are now quoted at $1,000
and trade dollars at 9o@95. Halves and quar-
ters tAmeriean1 are quoted at 9gA@99A.
The sales Of foreign exchange were light
and rates are firm. Bank sterling rules at
-D4ssA. and bill Of lading and clear bills at
4sb110486h.
French bills are steady and quiet. We quote
bank francs -: commercial 6.184.
Bank sight bills opened firm and closed
strong at X v cent premium for bank counter
rate; commercial LIS quoted X y cent pre-
MUM.
State Consols weak at 4oI@41b.
Premium Bonds closed steady ut 25S@25X.
Stocks are firm.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES - Consol-
dated Bonds are quoted at 81 h@s2h; Half Paid
City Coupons, 23@24A; State Warrants. sSK@-:
Levee Warrants. 7s@76; City Time 1874, 700
az; 1875. BOG: 1876. 2o@2a: 1877. 2oA@21: 1875.
20L@-.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-10

DIRECTORY:
3. ]. Hart. ]. Weis' Scott Mcdshee
il. Renshaw. B. w. TAYLOR, ID. Fatio.
B. Bfscoe, ]. @. Morris. g. Z. AireY,
a. Baldwin. James /. Day. r. 3. Craig.
%. Macready. u. O. Levy, SAINT y. Boyd
". D. Seymour. Emory Clapp. Jno. 8. Groves
Jno. q, Gaines. D. A. Chaffraix. J. "A, Blanc.
Jesse 8. Flower. ]. i. Harris. 81. NeWmani
iR2OlY BssSg t1ssss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-10

u The statistician OF the New York Produce
4 1change furnishes the following statement
\ tie stocks Of grain I'M sight Id this country
IA Canada on the dates named:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-10
Actual net profits. observation-disclosures 1883 81

The foregoing statement Is q just, true and
orrect transcript from the books of the Com.
pany. JAMES /. DAY, President.
Il. CARpENTER Secretary.
sworn to and subscribed before me this twen-
ty-secOnd day of January, 1879
A. INGRAHAM, Notary Public
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-10

The new German tariff is already pro-
Htdonally In. force upon iron, and the people
tpbeginning to feel 1t. The Silesian foun-
1ldes have raised the price Of their product
atmatch that Of the imported article under
{ ~ increased tax, and consumers will have
( ~ patriotic satisfaction Of knowing that
NY pay d big bonus for the privilege Of
ing German iron.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-10

NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
FIRST CALL-1O A. M.
$2O 600 State Consols-. Al
IT, 600 State COnEQIs. Al
$4,000 State Consols rs. 15). ................ Al
10000 State Consols ~. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AN
States 4lh@A1h; Premiums 254@25N.
SECOND OALL-12M.
SB 900 State Consols. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Az
90 600 state COnsOls. Ak
40 900 State OOnSOlS. ....................... AIN
10000 state Censo1s Is. lO)... .............. an
States 4lS@4lss: Premiums 2b7s@25N.
THIRD Gallup. N.
145 shares N. o. Gaslight Co.. ........... 80
600 State Consols. ....................... Al
States 40B e41R: Premiums ass.
CLOSING CALLS p. M.
o. 600 State Consols. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Al
1000 State COnS0lS. 4OM
10 900 State COnsOls. Al
States 4oX@41: Premiums 25h@26.
The sales outside the Exchange comprise
49, 900 State Oonsos. 8 80. at 4oh: II shares New
Orleans City Railroad Company at $11o v share
IBY telegraph
New YORK. June 9.-Money closed at 8 U
cent. Exchange closed steady at 48sh @49o.
Pacific Railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
flrsts LEN wl121, do land grants 113A@l135s. do
sinking fund l14A@11Ah, Centrals 11214@1l2H.
The stock market to. day was nominally fem
and closed strong and higher. The Ut. Paul
and Northwestern shares advanced h@1 y cent
on the closing. dealings. On. dispatch from
the West. that the damage by frost to crops was
com paratively slight one OF the prominent
features was rise Ia Western Union from 1917
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-10

Ell1e New York Public says the returns from
Clearing houses for the month Of May
s.alsh undisputable proof that
tae volume Of business has already been
fMty Increased since that dismal month OF
year II which failures &. maiIIlple e.
IN WIS expected, and uncertainty hung over
lnusiness like thick cloud because Con-
s15s vas continually threatening the puDilc
Nsat and meddling with the finances, the
ss.M Avs and the conditions under Wkicn all
- aaastry and commerce existed. But the de-
nm I'M u " exchanges during that monen We "
rs. w per cent, and the amount OF business
ss sg iasr.month greatly exceeds that Or any
's'1uas May since the panic.
we REr OFT ron MAY.--We are indehted
I'D Secretary Hester for copy Of the re-
d the committee on Information and
los Of the Cotton Exchange. regarding
eondition of the cotton crop in the three
mentioned States.
u.s. following is the report:
sssesssaaaa, From thirty-six parishes We
nnety replies averaging In date May VI.
! S,sss egeage put In cotton Is, on the WHOLE,
sSsLae same as last year. The weather
I'M zen favorable and good stands have gen.
peen secured, though the growth has
- retarded by cool nights. The crop
Y 80 about one week later than last year,
- sae present condition is good. A few cor
4 I'm lncents complain of lice and too much
Elss.* neventy seven OF our corresponding
49, the labor as good and efficient, and
fgel as unsettled. But few hands have
- sss,tulslana for Kansas. The exodus fever
fsfs.Ieo have subsidized for the present. No
9.ers used In this State =
I'm 8, stppi-We have received 106 reports
m u u counties, averaging In date May 81.
ge acreage planted id cotton is the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-10

The foregoing statement is q true and correct
trans ript from the books of the Company,
THOS. A. ADAMS. President
HENRY v. OGDEN, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this sew
AFFIXED iNdRAHAM. 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 ST., TAO. on ae-
stock held BY this company. and also q further
sum for shrfnkaRe in values, to declare a diyi-
dend Of Twenty Per Cent Ia cash on the net
participating premiums, payable on Monday,
sixteenth Of June next.
Trustees.
Thog. a. Adams, Jno. e. King,
saml u. Newman, Fred'k Camerden
SamI 4. Kennedy. Joseph w. Stone,
.onn Phelps. George Martin,
Adam Thomson, Alfred Moulton.
Henry Abraham, L. G. Jurey,
victor Meyer. Edward Nalle
Joseph Bowling, Geo W. Sentell,
EdW'd ]. Gay, Paul e. Mortimer.
simon Hernsheim, John v. Moore,
simon Forcheimer. w. B. Conger,
Jos. B. Wolfe. Henry M. Preston.
Il. B. Post, Reuben G. Bush.
Edw'd Pilsbury. Jno. NJ. Parker.
my21 6m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-10

Nr. 7. e. Tracy, the chief clerk, informs us
thst the purchasing price for silver bullion at
die New Orleans Mint Is fixed at 81 Ia per
Eaunce line, Id lots Of 10000 ounces OF less,
pntil further notice. This shows decline In
lie price Of bullion Of 111sse. since Friday last
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-10

4 u 1868, 81 per cent Of the whole national ex-
Mt Of petroleum was shipped from Pitts
latg, while In 1878 the percentage forwarded
ncn that point was only 1914 per cent. With
the last few years the refining capacity Of
aksN York city has risen from 5000 barrels
ps week to 175,ooo per week. During the
q s1A period some ninety rehneries have been
daa In the State Of Pennsylvania, while
Atfwo have been bought up or leased by
i ~ 6tandard Company.
keeent interviews with q number OF leading
I'M non dealers In Cincinnati show that In
Raa market there has been an advance Of
IN per ton since last fall. The rise has
2leen steady and the demand has gradually
creased meanwhile. A leading dealer
kOphecies that there will be still further
vance In prices, and d sufficient profit left
% lurnace men to justify them in continuing
s ne business. A good many mills are now
#Isanfng on as heavy orders as they can fill,
~ prospects indicate continuous good
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-10

The steamboat Future City, with barges,
Rrlved yesterday from st. Louis. The fol-
hring are the leading items Of her cargo:
sbs45 bushels bulk corn. 4076 barrels -four, 675
half barrels, 5456 sacks corn, 10 1872 sacks oats
md 244A bales hay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18

.ck company with capital OF 100000. represented
s1OGO SHARES II IL proposed to ouy $4,000 acres OF
Ind ,r Nebraska or Minnesota 81 80 an acre. The
,raksr sail u would srrprGe Catholics IN tie East
80 know low many nave lost 20 the fah in the
west during fnp last half ceutnrv In Nebraska alone
NJ t- .nal-r rof ulatlru tho uumhcr thus lost
S,en frcui 10000 90 l5.Oop. aud the chu ch has
Nor, hrr ~ 'iii's to-day Tran these children OF Cath
aiic pare lfs.'
The large Indian far which closed last week
AZ Muska-c,. Indian Territory. psrofized hy tie
rcd men mostly. several different nations ol Indians
we're repr-, there. ia; the exhibition was
CRUDE and -.snpc The isir was Of perhaps more lm-
roriaoce scotia, and ortoncal exchange. speeches
Of welcome 20 ncwv-arrived tribes hcfng every
day The rev'.icn They ned surers-itious fear o.
The photorraQhic camera. ana few OF the bravcs
"hraves would face H. CORE spond'n ~ The Cin
cirn7f c1.sc observed the Osages Caeycnnes. Arape
De-. s. Now~s and Apaches making their TOILET. After
desc. sling These. he adds d" Nothing can exceed The
yanity Of a young Iaaian Take him from the age o..
seventeen 20 twenty tive and the worii NAV he cha
lcne,d % produc, is eoual IT. spend. unlimited time
vfy e spsf win ,e. v,,,-.- ,a,,ler, 81 Is ante
different Trey t4e boasts OF brrdcn. and entertain
halhC 0NInol %. tntmt lives. ufrrsdcd nf TIE
sct hat any man she NAV meet Is privileged 10 beat
and abuse lrr. Iac order 90 civilization is rrver>' IL
ano ihr brother o. the fam'i, wears all tie good
clothes"
On the Place de Ia C0ncorde, in Paris. q
yic,uresqur and moving spectacle seen fortnight
alo. A Few hundred men. women ana children. Who In
$50 voluntarily exed themselves from their native
country Asl.c because they could not i've there nm
der frcoior nag which their fathers and erandfal
er- had followed N the great wars under Napoleon had
gathered 20 perform LITTLE ceremony. The men
wore the short Jackets and the round hats ard the
women the peculiar dress % Asaan peasants. on the
saac ground ia ISL the victorious Germans had been
sucarped These simple people talked OF the homes
the, had abandoned along the Rhine. % their CIV
srrssburg. where the German Emperor had recently
BEEN and OF that day the when. they believe
France VIII re- I'm the provinces she lost youth was
lifted up from amid tine crowd and the shoulders OF
mn was carried che aecorcal figure Of Sfra@hu~g
wcn win nrures 0i other cities stands or the square
Wreshs % black beads with whrc lrftrrpd inscriptions
On chem were banded lo TIE hoy and hung Dy him
around ihe statue. When the ls' wreath M place
m. Al-.t.ans with uncovered heads marched silently
past statue and In many OF their eyes tears were
seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
THE DRAMA-NUSIC.
MISS NELSON.

Miss Nelson, who arrived in New-York last
weft. las been resting al the Westminster Hotel and
rre-aring for the long and aDOriOus dramatic season
upon which she is about 20 enter. The distinguished
actress s iu excellent health and cheerful and hopeful
spirits and Will embark upon the hood tide q t.
neei EFFORT with all The energy II purpose and the pa
tent auauLity for which she Is widely and well
esresmci Her temperance Is one OF the most i'm
poltant events ~ the theatrical year. and 1t viii not
rl 90 De go regarded. Mss Nelson Is distinctvey
shqkDspearl4n actress ana sue l. without equal
almost without r.vai-in her domain. she embodies
some OF The most beautiful ideal creations of
shakcusare and she does This 10 almost absolute per
f-con so suc Juliet as hers has been upon tie
stage since N-s QSeill GcteI The part in England and
JUN Damn her best days-acted il here. These
fact- ao re IN the recital. enforce their own lesson
o. tle Importance Of this reappeaEance.-which
il 20 end with final farewell and the
withdrawal of this lady forever from the stage
Ms Nelson via begin her engagement next Monday
night at OBJ. Park Theatre Brooklyn. Ji,lie' and
tbs .glurmsrcc VIII be- repeated on wednesday. Two
Ie1f.-maaces of TEeifth sht" one OF &c The Hulc!-
haesr and --v1 o. "As You Like II" VIII fl mp fle
vees. CA the @7jn Miss Nelson appears IN Phlladc-
pha.
The LEADING actor in Miss Nelson's company is NJ
Eiw.rt Compton. who has accompanied her from Eng
llnd AID tle prospect OF whose American debut bias.
naturally. excited curiosity Mr. Compton. II lineage
means anything. should possess uncommon dramatic
talents. His father, the famous Henry Compton was
one ~ the great comedians Of the old English school
the school % h. Woodward. Do-get Henderson and
huuiel-tal men, Tat il. OF cIaIact ~. luMor ana
0laIutuess-lnl ls mother, famous JHet iu her day.
fis Al,, Eu-le iuc Montague, Was Tie auEAttl ~
Henry Montague OF Bath, one of the most brilliant ught
comedians OF first nall OF this century. MIR. Edward
also recently drawn interested attention
himself. hv Memoir OF hi- afhcr-madc lu colap"r-
alton Win a brother Clarles-wllcu is written ia a
sweet spirit uf i'll reverence. ard DecOmugl~ simue
styc ana which differs from most biogIap piles. IN me
RESPECT tnfr g. show ihe subject ana not The
writer. aAa full Of good things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
INCIDENTS

Messrs Padgett x Barrett's Bic-aBrac "
viii Dee Withdrawn. the close OF The week,
from Woods Broadway TAeattc--...." II. " :.
p.nsf1re All Tie Merry Tuners continue o. con-
srtute the entertainment al the NewYork Aquarium
where NAV De seen Hue display Oh nat
ural wonders. and where performances occur
every afternoon and evening" The McatLersby-
Goodwin Froiques may be seel az HAveriy's Theatre
IN Mr. WooI, bright Attle extravasanza OF Hobbies
They are merry company aud their proceedings give
much Clara Morris LAID ASIDE The Roval
Favorife~ and brought ont "Cou rirnce which is a
good play-at Haveriys Brooklyn iG'l're. Oh Iuesday
evening. Tonight she aets Ca ~. Win Joseph
Wheelork rs Ay7aaad M and g. Florence viii sue
coed Miss Morris, on October &c Nh Joseph Muir
phv Is acting AT the Brooklyn lark Theatre. tbs
week IN Mr. Marsden's play o. Ae'y Cow Tony
Pastor and biz company AZ Threats Novelty Theatre
Brooklyn. The salisbury IrouOadOurs WI succeed NJ
Pastor on October 20 ia The Blooa. Mary An
OersOn week, and then travels VT
far as q stated Ia 40 ,-cphine Fiddes
viii again come America. ana VIII emerge az Lazy
Godirq w Mr.. Murdoch. the veteran actor. Viii, II j.,
SAID return the stage and make professional Tour OF
the country. under the management OF Nj. HaNerN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
c4yADl ~ 4STLUH FoR EMBEzzLERs.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Oct 17.-MiltOn Reed,
Assistant Marshal Pearce end State Detective Dexter
arrived here tonight from Montreal where they have
during the week trying % secure The extradition
Of Walter Paine. Paine is stu in jail awaiting
a decision on the wri, OF habeas corpus which il re-
tu!nabie next Tuesday. lie spends much OF his time
reading the Bible. The Canadian authorities were ex
treey courteous Fail River party. and expressed
regret that the treaty sucn fnai the offence was
not exradit4ble. American Consul WATSON took great
Interest the case but followed me instructions of
tue Government at sningfon. Paine cannot be dis
charged until TuesdUy. and whether or NOT he viii Dee
discharged that time viii depend upon future deyel-
npmfnts Mrs. Paine ana her daughter Lizzie. a-O her
oldest son. who arrived az Quebec yesterday
and registered a. Waiter j. Paine. OF Boston.
still remain az the 81. Louis Hotel and are
allowed 10 the prison. Much indignation
prevails in all At quebec. mat The Government
should allow ed the treaty 10 remain In It's present
Detective AID uncertain FORM The Canadian authorities
report quite number Of Canadian deiauter~ are
skuklG the states aud several American emhezziets
are h0w enjoying immunity Canadian soil Mr..
Reed he representative Of the American Linen Com
pauy. VIII return 10 Canada Tuesday 20 attend the
superior Court when Paine j. arraigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
MISERY LONG DRADY orr

ONLY SEVEN CONTESTANTS LIFT FOR TIE LAST
DAY OF THE WALKING MArcH-HUGHEs RE-
This.
OF all the objects of pity and commisera-
ton that have appeared before the public IN "a .ong
tue the eight alleged pedestrians who walked al the
Madison square Garden yesterday were among the
worst. With swollen joints and bandascd limbs they
plodded slowly around the track heartily wishing Tor
midnight. Toward afternoon tie stitched joints Of
the men b, gan % act trhe freely and they tried
20 DO Hi,.e running. When one started to run the
others felt Obliged 10 join u, not 10 lose their po-
sllion. A. there vas not great difference IN tho
scores %: the four highest they could not AFFORD 10
spare iap
Fitzgerald was probably the freshest man. Tie in
creased lis lead over Campaua about two miles during
she day. wMe Nut fell live miles further behind Cox
sion. Thu distance between Clmpana and Coiston
manned the throughout the day Hughes suffered
very much Wednesday but ne appeared again yes
terday for another day Of martyrdom. He seemed 10
Poe attacked with unqV lchable Thirst for something
for he constantly carried bottle around the track he
ought 10 be bed For hours he managed 10 cover
four miles an hour but 10 only made his exhaustion The
more apparent In the afternoon ne LEFT the huildng
and went To one OF the neghhorug hotels for bath.
ms anteu-f MN up iiftic Dut he was
peeled 90 leave the track again. Dufrlue and Blroer,
who were respectively nine and twelve miles behind
Hughes the morning. both passed HIM before night.
O'Lrsry brought Murphy the winner Of the O'Leary
belt into the building yesterday There was great
scramble among tne few spectators % get glimpse 81
yuufhfll pedesif lie went on the Track ~ MS
street dress aud walked haf Ian with tanana. Tie
trainer, of the other men ordered him % The TRACK.
me- that he wa. autlOrz q 20 coach tie men, Muir
rbr renli.G sharply anl then sought the referee Tor
permission 10 walk with Campana. Tue referee said
thar ne con a not give permission TO have one man
coached This was the ouly feature OF hc day. Gen
erglIv. the match was du.. and unluiercsln-.
Although many spectators present Ia the even
ing there little enthusiasm Tie contestants
logged aong YEARLY and siOnaliy ucted 10
srelter efforts 10y the tine walking Of OLeary and
Hart, who the track Tor over an
nou Hughes reured from the track wisely az o;lo D.
Ia ~ - : r1fla he ID
SPAR and lame misery. A. p COlst0n took second
place. beating Campana by one lap Then be increased
I'M. lead 10 laps but CaupaDa reduced ~ 10 one
alain This rivalry continued throughout the
evening About 1880 y. m. Co.stons hacker charged
barney Aaron the bacger Fitzgerald. with having
c0che ana supported Fitzgerald around the track. He
made complaint Mr. Moore, the referee, but no ate-
tuu paid 10 t.
The scores OF those who sed 10 limp through the
day and evening aud 10 complete the necessary 10
miles. are given below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
rRooKLYN NONrNATIONs.

The following Republican candidates for
Aldermen and Supervisors have been nominated III
Irook VII in addiiiop 10 he nominations made il The
FIRST aud Twenfy -ecoud NlIas. previously published
Aidermcn-TentA ward. james watt; I~rnieih ward
pf.a.rd Roberts: Twentl-iourth Wand. john Drcyer
.r,,r,t.or,-IMfd ward. Joseph quick; IATioentA
Ward samuel ". We el; Nineteenth Ward. Aired
Hodges; Twtniy-fr-t Ward, stephen e. Phillips.
The latest states" airaug last night by Brooklyn
p,ticans with regard to the principal nominations 10
he made today are follows keInricals-M 5tor'
I.rrr w.. lam u. Eav superv.sor-al li'-e 10 warn
Esoif Dem Icrals-Mayor, James Howell count!
D'.r- Fr.uc- H. White Register, samuel OutAi-e :
John l. Moran,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
CLOSE or rHE MlSSI0NIEY CONFERENCE.

Bishop Littlejohn opened the Episcopal Missionary
Conference yesterday by announcing the death, at
an early hour IL the morning. Of Bishop Whiting
ham Of MARYLAND. After appropriate remarks con-
corning the late bishop the speakers for the morn
ing were introduced. Dr. Mcknight. Of Elmira, and
the Rev. c. ii. Babcock. Of Columbus, discussed
Diyersities OF Operation in carrying forward the
Work OF the Church consistent with Essential
Entity 4 short paper. on How to make the
Church Attractive the Poorer Classes was read
by Dr. Moray. There were two addresses in the
afternoon The subject Of Bishop Elliott's remarks
was " The Policy OF Concentration or Diffusion in
Missionary Work." and that of Or. Richey was
The CLAIMS Of the Mining Manufacturing ami
4 grlcultural Glasses The largest attendance -
the week was present ~ the iinal session IN the
evening. Mucn Interest was manifested ia paper
read biz Dr. HarwOOd o. New-Haven, on " The Pc
cuhar Aptitude of tine Protestant Episcopal Church
10 meet the American Mind and the demands of the
Age and In the account of the Medical Missions.
given bv Dr. Bunn a medical missionary at WI
chang China. The concluding address was deliy-
cred by Bishop Hare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-18
PUBLTC OPINION.

1t is now reported that Robinson doesn' t
want the G0vernOrship Well. he needn't trouble MIN
seif he isu't gong get it. lilo Express lRel
Either New York or Indiana must furnish
the Democratic candidate FOR The Presidency Poor
Onto Is ont tue cold Cincinnati Inquirer DEM
If Ohio adds anything 20 Maine about our
own Sffe contest II i % that tue candidate 81
public discomfort and private disappointment docs not
stand 80 good q chance lasi year. jsion Herald
(Indl
Ohio has again proved that. on the whole, II
h Republican state. The outcome OF the election lusl
he'd viii make IL more RepuD lcan ol the eNr OF 'he
Presidential election than 10 was Tour yeArs ago
Is lfaO Courier lDeml
Renublcans must show that the Empire State
ON lheir -.ae now, not cunnINauce oi h"lF hut Toy
Their On I'M orce and rght and by majority over
The Democrats on thar portion OF the tchet on winch
they well me single Candidate On
which they arr divided Utica Herald thep1