davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-22
SALE UNDER MORTGAGE,

I N pursuance of authority conferred on
l. me rs President of tho Winnsboro
Building and Loan Association. by pow
er Of attorney contained III deeds OF
mortgage executed by II. Jackson Gear
ley, of date respectively tho eighteenth
day Of October, eighteen hundred and
scvcnty-scven, and the thirteenth day
of APRIL eighteen hundred and seventy
eight, Twill offer for salo on the first
Monday in April, 1870, at public outcry
to thh hhighest bidder, before tho court.
house door in Winnsboro, between the
hours Of 'ten O'clock, a. m, md
o'clock, pm, tho following. described
rmperty,nortgaged by tho said H.. JOCK
son McCarley To- the said Winpsboro
Building and Loan Asaociation. and to
1it: 1i s0la y y sesseloHs "eoah ga malr1tesgs'
All that piece parcel or tract ofEihnd
conveyed to the said II. Jackson &AIeCar-
ley by SilaA W., RnHs Sheriff Of Fairfoll
county, on tho sixth day of Noyemb bcr,
A. d 1876, containing oNiaHUNDnEpA AND
EIGHTY AcRgs, more or'lcss. md boitnile !,
by landa]of John SimoDton; John &.
Bricc, md others. Y ~ er@fE u.s.,
Terms of salo.- CASH; purchaser to- A.,
for all necessary papers.
X. &. Il. Nom ASTER,S
Presdt. Who. b. & Il A ssooiotion,
Winnsboro. $. O., Mnrch Ii, 1870.
rs moh l5-M. 4;% }3tt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-22
REMOVAL.

SNTE arc now located in tho brick
w building formerly occupied by
Messrs. j. +. McMastcr & Co., whero We
will be glad to welcome our customers
and friends Will continue to deal in
general merchandise. and will endcavor
to please by sticking to our motto -
GOOD QUALITY, HONEST QUANTITY!
Please call. j. M. beatty j. co.
mch 16
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-22
NEW DEPARTURE !

GREAT ATTRAC TION!
n # ANY useful articles for til house or
IXL amusement for tho yorng at ivo
cents or ton ce nts. which, usually sell Mt
three times the prico. Call and SEQ them.
They will interest any one. sgt Al
moh 10 MuMASTER & BRICE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-22
HAY! HAI!!
a CHANCE FOR BARGAINS.

rJ7HE entire stock formerly belonging
l. TO Lndd Bros, will be removed on
Saturday, the 22d. PersouS wis hing to
buy ut % to 90 per cent below cost viii
do we'll to cal! this week.
mch IL .lw
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-22
THE MTR.iCL E,

Two men we're talking once in
England.
"Well. you may say what you
please said one r, foor my part,
cannot believe that God would first
impose laws on nature and then go
on to violate his own laws. What
would be the use of making them ii
they are to be so easily set aside g
II dinna ken, sir, what God may
do, or what he Wilma do" said tho
Scot, very reverently "But I don't
regard miracle to be q violation o
the laws o nature, or rather the laws
o God, that / ken, save tho wicked
actions O wicked men.
''And what them" asked he, "do
you make miracle to be :"
II regard it to be merely such
IN interference wi the estab-
lished course o things as infaIlibly
shows us the presence and action o
supernatural power. What O'Clock
is it wi you, Sir, if you please @
at is half-past twelve exactly,
Greenwich time" replied he.
"Well, sir" suid tho Scot, pulling
huge old time piece from his peck
ct, 'its one o'clock wi me. I gen :
orally keep my watch little for
ward, but ! may have special
reason, the noe, foa setting NY
watch by the railways, 80 you see I
am turning the hands o it round.
Moo, wad ye say hne violutcd the
law O the watch ? True I hac done
watchdom wi a it's laws could not
hao done for itself, but 1 hae done
violence to name O it's laws. My
action is only the interference o
superior Intelligence for n suitable
end. But I had suspended nae law,
violated nae law. Wccl, then.
instead o the watch, say the universe
insted O tho moving . the hands,
say God acting worthily O HIM f,
and ye hae a that I contend for him
miracle that ie, the unquestion-
able presence O mighty hand
working the Di,ine will. And if he
aees fit to work miracles, who can
hinder him ? He has done it t,fteper
than once or twice already, and who
dare sny that he will not geS leave
to do it again p
Is there a better illustration Of
miracle than this Of the old 81, tel
man ? Looked a. rightly. there
need be no difficulty about this
matter of mirncles, which SO many
rational people SO coolly assert is So
beyond bci@f as to be unworthy OF
thought.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-22
Terms of Subscription, payable inv

Terms of Subscription, payable inv /,
bly, in advance:
One copy, one ycnr $500
One copy, six months, Site.
One copy, three months, Sl0n.
rive copies, one year, Mt $275.
Ten copies, one year. nt $3.50.
Twenty copies, one year. Mt S2.6U.
TO every person making up club of
ten or more subscribers. copy will 10
aent free for ono year. Thc:nnmes consti-
tnting club need not all be ut the sRms
post-office.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-22

Co1oRED DEPUTY SHERrFrs THE
Brooklyn Eagle has the following: {:
When Sheriff Riley, Of King
County, entered upon tho duties Of
his Office he promised that he
should remember the work which
the colored men had done for him
in the canvas and at the polls. On yes,
terday he redeemed his pledge
by the appointment of,two colored
men rs deputy shoriffs. Their
names orc William e. Brown, of the
Eleventh Ward, the well known
orator and stump speaker, and VIM.
II. Bradford, of the Seventh Ward.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-22

DEMAND FOR WIVES. Supcr-
intendcnt of Emigration at New
York is overrun with letters from
tho West asking him to secure for
them wives from among the emf
grants arriving at Castle Garden.
One man, q farmer, writes from
Iowa that marliageable women in
those parts are very scarce, and he
is anxious to marry this spring, and
will give tho best reference. An
other, St. Louis baker, offers his
heart and hand "to the right per
son, and is ready TO marry at once.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-22

IL well filed with town and county nows
The aim Of the Publishers Is to issue
RT-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-03-22

" Ag"' 'antea In this Locality, Supply Rapd Demand
SS'"o ih" "HH MDH EAsI HoRsE
NVinlM SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS
The CORNER High Meclin to
III vvennty HD01lanss.
thoroughly warranted and
can Tn "t-r'% Tho old vorite ablr
S'"'"' SEW1HG MACHINE $50. Acknowledges
8 We Cannot Make Better Machine ut Any Price =
TIE HIGHEST stitch at tho CENrENIAI
strictly Fir machine moro COM
p'" tn ynlit the
STANDARD SO POPULAR.
s 3
flny
and
sin
ut fnot
0eAtr
Each
an useful "tlln all
i any other ne The Standard M'cino
than double Light
] eggs or ont make noise viii Inst for Is ready
q
eng threaded
b"dns capable
Itis tie ein principle
"nI Use
IS waited orders deliver
n'cmrnt offered clgyncn teachers business Illustrated
t," Address, MACHINE CO,
BROADWAY X CLINTON PLACE. New York. 4H
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The News From Europe, Asia and
Africa.
Tho Afghanu Prepared to Resist the
Advance Of tho English-Cote-
wayo at Cape Town.
Discomfort ID Bosnia With the Austrian Rule
AFGHANISTAN.

LONDON, Oct. d.--The Sidndard's dispatch
from Zargunshahr says: Tho preponderance
of natives opinion IN that tho Afghans will
make stand this side Of Cabul. The Ameer
ID anxious to return 10 Cabnl. The general
opinion Ia Tint no was allowed to leave ON
bis engagement 10 arrest tho British advance,
and he foars tho troops will avenge them
selves BY attacking his palace.
sfmLA. Sept..d THE British camp ut Shutter
garden was unBuccessfully attacked yester.
day by some Of the independent hostile tribes
III that district. Tho enemy was repuls cd
with tho loss Of twenty killed. The British
loss WAS ak wounded. The Third Regiment
III Slkhs and Twenty-flrst Pnnjaub Native In
fantry held u strong position IN ShutarEnr-
den Pass. Tho Ameer strongly urges Sir
Frederick Roberts to delay his advance on
Cabul, us he fenra that the Afghan troops Will
sack Balnhlsser OH approach OF the British,
especially nA ho believes that only ono OF his
regiments ID trustworthy. Sir Frederick will
not act upon the Arneer's representation. Gen
Gaugh, with detachment Of guides and the
Ninth Regiment and four mountain guns, has
arrived ut Basawal. He Ia promised every
assistance from the governor 81 Jelhllabad.
BOMBAY, Oct. d.--Gen. Gordon, who IL hold.
tribes Ills position ID critical, aud three
revmenta have been sent to reinforce him. IL
should be- noted that this statement lis proba-
bly, nm exaggerated version Of the report from
Hitna yesterday that communication with
the British troops bud been cut oil thht day
on both sides Of Shutergarden Pass by the
Tribes
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
no cnses Of fever anywhere In that neishbor-
SPORTING NEWS.
Jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK, Oct. There was magnih.
cent weather to-day, large attendance aud
active betting on tho several races. The great
interest conferred In the first race. the betting
being two 10 ono against the favUritc, war
field, Skylark ranking n good second.
The first race, one and quarter miles nnHn.
had ten starters, and was won by Warfleld,
Kingston good second, Bordman third
Time 2.t3.
year old lilies, ono and threo-auarter miles
tbirty-two entries. Fredn was the only one
that showed UP, and had walk over. Ed
dlestriug WIS Withdrawn nt the lust moment.
Tho third race, maturity stakes. for tonf-
year ,olds, three tniiea, was won ny Frank.ln,
Charlie lush second, DanleheT third, Spartan
distancnd. Bonnie Wood iod for two miles
but was passed by Danichef, Charlie Bush
and Franklin, tho latter shooting ahead on
the last quarter aud winning by hall length
amid graat excitement. lime, oasA a., viii,
and furlong, Milan won by length, Dan Il.
eecond. Sunlight third followed by Vagrant,
Tim. Edwin a., Charlie Gorham and Lady
Lou. Time :50I dorhan WAS The favorits.
three-quarters of d mile dnsh, Dlnna, Queen
Own, Emily IT., Edlewnlas, King Ernest (hllyl,
Variety, 90 Forth and Eties Lawrence started
Diana won by two lengths, Queens Own sec
ond, md King Ernest (ilty) third. Time, I'D.
Tho last race WAS Q match Tor g cup, Jockeys
tiies. II wae won by Baronet by five lengths,
Lottery second. Time, DBL.
THE MADISON sQuAnE TRACK LESS THAN A
MII4E In LENGTH.
NEw York, Oct 1.-The discovery that the
Madison square Garden track lacks SOME
lifty-nine feet of being fun mile Id length
threatens TO lead to litigation, and 1t ID III.
legged TINT Gsn. b. II. Butler hos been engaged
TO bring q civil action against Ennis, Krohne
and Weston to recover Harris share oil the
gate money received by them.
THE BALTIMORE PEDESTRIAN CONTEXT.
BALTIMORE Oct. 1.-The pedestrian contest
has closed. Hughes taking the first prize
consisting of $500 and D. gold medal. Red
ding, Uolston, Harmer and Jampana also re-
catvod prizes. The final score stood. Hughes
37B miles, Redding 357, Colston 34s, Harmer
347, Campann 32D, Dpwney sos, Coliyer BOB,
Brough 25D, Pierce 273, Tracy 2b2, Mackey 263.
HAHE BALI.
New HAVEN, oct. 4.--Jersey City o, Yale 2.
HoLYoKn, Mass, Oct. Holyokes !, Prov
ideuCe 10.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Two Missing swindlers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.--E. II. Hempell, dealer
IN millinery goods In Broome street, and Geo
nv Bauer, manufacturer of trimmed hats til
Canal street. II is believed, have left the city,
leaving IA lng4e amount OF unpaid Indebted !.
naas Hemaeil 10 said to owe upward OF
$4,000. He came here In July, stating TO the
trade that he was Memphis refugee; that
no had $1,000 In cash aud expected $4,000 Or
$4,000 more iii soon as his cotton business III
the stricken city had been settled up. His
creditors have employed detectives to search
for him. His place OF business WAS closed on
pretext Of q death In his family when On
goods had been removed, leaving only empty
cases iii the room.
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.
CINCINNATI, Oct. Kings powder mill.
near South Lebanon, exploded yesterday,
killing three men.
ACCIDENT In A DoDIE NINE
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "A dispatch from
Bodie says: At o'clock last night, as the
shaft was being lowered In the TioEa mibe,
with nine men, the engine escaped tho control
III the engineer, and they fell 10 this five hum
dred foot level. One was killed and the others
are expected to die.
DIED FROM THE EFFECTS or HIS WOUNDS.
NEW YORK, Oct. g. Robert Stewart, who
was shot yesterday by Bernard Breuck, q bar.
tender, on Hamilton Avenue Brooklyn. died
Long Island hospital.
FUGITIVE MURDERER CAPTURED.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4-Futro Balbo, ON
italian, who murdered his wife In this city on
Wednesday last after being traced TO Easton,
HART .burg and Pittshurg, WAS captured In
Wheeling and brought here to-day. He adj
mits his guilt, and says jealousy was tho
cause.
A WOMAN TO DE HANGED.
MONTREAL. Oct. Mrs. Susan Kennedy
Miars has been found guilty Of The murder Of
Mary Gallagher and sentenced 10 be hanged
on the fifth Of December next.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
New York, Oct. A boiler explosion oc-
CURED this morning at the cotton gin OF u.
engine was being fired up. Three negroes
were killed, their bodies being frightfully
mnngied, and portions OF them being scat
tered for some distance around.
TRACE OF THE MANHATTAN BANK ROBBERY
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. A. 80 "A well-dressed
man, about thlrty-tive years old, entered
banking house on Third street this morning
bond TO Do cashed. He Was recognized at
once as the man who In the beginning OF Sep
tember sold $1,000 United States bond, and
the next day offered $4,000 In United States
bonds for SALE Among the latter was one
which had been stolen from the Manhattan
Bank, the original number of which had been
changed. The banker refused to purchase II,
and the man escaped. 1t was found this
morning that the bond he presented was the
same one offered In September, but the num-
gave the name OF j. Warren. anc his residence
as Wilmington, Del, was taken into custody,
and ut q hearing this afternoon he gave the
name OF VIM. +. Bouldin, and was held Id
5000 bail for hearing on Wednesday. Pre-
viously to his removal to prison he was iden-
titled as John Cannon, well-known to the
police authorities OF New York as dealer In
stolen bonds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
PERSONAL.

Our young friend N. II. Moody. son OF the
from the North, where he has been engaged
selecting stock of goods for the fall trade.
We had the pleasure OF shaking hands with
our friend Gap. 81. B. Stevens. The captain
his Just returned from the North, and repre-
sents business In that country booming. He is
trimming his sails to catch the business breeze
down here.
Our vene rable and esteemed friend. Mr. e.
IL. Converse. came home yesterday from tour
through the West. Three weeks ago
there was to have. been g running race
between him and Col. Chasrles Newton.
gentleman OF similar conformation
OF body and about the same avolrdupois, o
prominent merchant OF Magazine street. Col.
Newton retired to the pleasant shades and In
vigoraing influences OF the springs and forests
that environ Coyington. and went into reRu-
lar course of training. while Dol. Converse pre-
pared himself for the hot encounter By
appointed day for the contest arrived Col. New
ton was non est. and Col. Converse having
trimmed himself down to 225 pounds was on the
ground and ready for the contest. The fact that
Col. n: did not put In an appearance justified
Col. Converse In taking the forfeit money
$1ov-and very ssnsibiy he expended the same
In making hurried trio to Waukesba- But
we learn that the race is not off yet and that the
friends OF the respective parties look forward
to a grand. exciting and decisive contest be-
tween these noted athletes on the twentieth Of
October
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
THE FEVER.
The Injunction Of the Tennessee State Board
Of Health Refused Decrease Of the
Fever IN Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 4.--One new case was re-
ported to the board OF Health-Mrs. Julia
Shelton. Five deaths. have occurred--W. T.
Heistand, Nicholetta Jacobe, Lulu Lockwood,
Joaie Garner and Lucy Anderson; the two
last named are eoiored.
Robert johnson, at the old Sledge place,
two miles south of this city, and Mrs. M. A.
Key, on Kerr Avenue, three miles southeast
AT 4 o'clock this morning fire destroyed
the dwelling and atorehouse, 100 Dunlap
street, occupied by Leo Lehman.
Among the articles burned were large guam
titles OF old rags. which had been gathered
since the outbreak Of the fever. The total
loss Ii about 5000: insured for $4,000. The
weather continues very warm.
b. m.--Three more cases were reported
this afternoon, w. r. Mullins, Kate Novitski
and John Joyce. One additional death oc-
CURED, Thomas Mcbride aged four years.
Eighteen nurses We're assigned TO duty TO-
day BY the Towards; Among those supplied
!. Wars GEO. Dashiel, NJ. G. Higgins, Lille In
The last named returned to the city only ten
fhe donations 70 the Towards to-day az
gragated $3s6.
week are sixty-eieht: whites, thtrty-three:
colored. thirty-flve. Total reported to date,
1347. Total deaths from yellow fever for the
week INSIDE city,. twenty. Total deaths TO
uAEo 4H5.
A. D. Langstaff, president Of the Howard
Association. returned to night; The ther-
mometer has ranged between $50 and 800.
Chancellor Livingston to-day, ct Browns
vile. Tenn, refused to grant an Injunction,
prayed for by the State Board OF Health,
against Speers and others.
The following Is Chancellor Livingston's
flat In the Galloway and Speers injunction
case:
I have carefully examined the application
for Injunction In the foregoing bill and am
constrained to refuse IT, Unauestionabiy. de.
PENDANT, Galloway. cOnceding his election aS
special Judge oil the district court of Shelby
county to have been In all respects valid and
regular. which is by no means clear. he had no
power whatever to grant the fiat for an irjune-
tion tn the case of N. A. Spsers vs. the State
Board az Health at. al. pending In the chancery
court at Memphis.
It is equally clear that said fact IL an absolute
nuility. rs would be any Injunction based there
on, and that neither would authorize any inter-
ference. with the, enforcement OF quarantine
regulations thereby attempted TO be enioiued.
Still am OF the opinion that the case made
doas not warrant the tnterpoSition OF the
Chancerv Court BY Injunction on an independ-
ent bill granted by the chanc -llor OF another
division. Iiatimate no oninion as to the power
of the chancellor 81 that court IN open court. Or
tarchange. to deal with said Injunction by
motion to dissolve. or otherwise, nor do
think the ether matter complained OF In the
bill entitla eompfainants to an In. junction. The
apoo''' &. ]. LIVINGSTON. Chancellor.
Doctors Winn and Bradford, who were sent
to investigate the rumor OF the development
OF yellow lever at Deans Island, forty miles
above here. returned tonight They report
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
4 P0stofIlcs pronunciamentO Against
L0tfery Companies.

WASHINGTON. Oct 4.Tle Assistant Attorney
General I tho Postofflce Department upon q
ca 20 reonn " submitted TO him. has given bis
o inIon that under seefion 22G Of the reanln-
utss s amen ded by the act Of July H. 1870. lot
fers addressed to lottery companies or to indi-
viduals. whom addressed 70 them as agents for
postinasters should refuse to register orders
" en- 40 addrf ssed. A circular has been issued
III accordance with its conclusions. tnBtructing
all pos Asters to refuse to mail or register lot
ters or circulars so addressed. or to mail or re-
Rister circulars to schemes against which the
the provisions OF sections s73 and 104s OF the
poetal laws and regulations OF 1870 A list OF
the schemes tnearly 100 In numher) may be
found In the September and October Guide.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
THE WOUNDED.
The Victims of the Recent ARRAYS in
the City.

the CITY.
Last night reporter OF this paper visited the
Charity Hospital to ascertain the condition of
the men who had been wounded in the recent
difficulties that had taken place in the city.
J. W. Carey. who was ehotby William Walsh
was much improved. and physicians are now
or the ouinion thar the amputation OF his leg
viii not be necessary.
B. F.W. Miller, who was so seriously beaten by
young Jno. Tiemaun Is still in critical con-
dillon. Tiemann. his assailant. upon being ar
raigned before Recorder Hheehan was remand
ed to the Parish Prison. without ball, to the re-
suit OF Miller's wounds.
Thomas Schneider and Jack Henpegan, who
were cut by Robert Pollock. assisted by Henry
Brown. the full particulars OF which were pub
ltshed In yesterday mornings DEMOCRAT. are
doing as well as can be expected. Pollock, who
terday In the Third Precinct, but transferred to
the Central Station, rs the offense was commit
ted In the First Precinct.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
NOT ALTOGETHER FAIR.

On behalf of the Citizens Association. Messrs
Pagan and E. John Ellis induced some twenty
clerks to 20 to work In the registration Office.
making copies Of the registration lists in each
ward and guaranteed personally to see them
Law.
The. work was faithfully performed. and
TO pay for same. and stated he had no funds to
meet this expense.
The above Is vouched for by Messrs. Frank
Fisher. Burkhardt. Jewell and Pegram.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
ENGLAND.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. Nv. b. Forwood, presi-
dent Of the Liverpool Chamber Of Commerce,
sailed yesterday for New York. He will nc.
quaint the cotton Interest Of America with
the relations of the Liverpool Chamber OF
Commerce to the cotton trade OF Liverpool,
and eugResta the desirnbility or its being made
Il medium Of communication on ali mntters
affecting the trade.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05

We take particular pleasure in recommend
Ing to our readers Laplaces Indian Turnip Pee
toral Balm as q home remedy. as it Is prepared
by Mr.. B. Laplaee, OF Nos % and as Elysian
Fields street. New Orleans. out of an herb
which grows all along our Gulf shore. A more
prompt and efflcacious remedy for coughs and
colds Is not known.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Strikes in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE Oct. 4.-The strike OF the
the manufacturers having acceded to the de-
mands Of the strikers for fifteen per cent adj
vance.
The shop hands Of the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad struck for higher wages, which
the road agreed to give.
STRIKING MINERS.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. All miners en-
have struck for an advance OF wages.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
The virginia Forest Fires.

NORFOLK. Oct. 4.-The forest fires burned two
large barns aud u Rranary. all filled with grain
The products or thefummer on the farm OF John
Herman. Should the wind continue quiet the
fire will probably die out to-day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
The weekly BANK statement,

New YORK Oct 4.-The weekly statement. OF
The associated banks shows the following
changea: 10 ms, increase, $b,e00.60o; Specie In
crease, $1si 700; legal tenders. decrease $685.
200; depo-ita, increase. 81, 9377 circulation
increase. sao0.50o, reserve decrease. S2306 .925.
re0ffiramanta
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-05
POLITICS.
Thompson Declines the Democratic Nomina.
ton for Governor Of Massachusetts,

BOSTON. Oct. 4-Charles FL. Thompson hes ad-
dressed a letter to the Democratic State Com
mittea saying that under no circumstances can
he c nsent to accept the nomination for Gov
ernor.
THE INGALLS, INVESTIGATION.
TOPEKA, Oct. 4.-The Ingalls, Investigating
committee examined a large number OF wit
nesses, but nothing was ELECTED, showing
definitely that Senator Ingalls,, or any one
for him, had used corrupt means to effect his
election. The committee announced that the
Investigation would soon close, perhaps early
next week.