davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-03-24

A CARD.-Io all VINO arc "-rering iren
"A. the indiscretions of youth, ner YOU
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood, etc.
l will send you Il receipt trat will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. THIS Rr3at RENE :
was discovered by missiora ary IN % ..b
America. Send self addressed envelope tt
Rev. Joseph 4. Inman, Station ID. Bibls
House. New York CITY
Daily Republican., 1879-03-24
The N0Nt PreAldent.

Should the election of President in
1880 happen to fall to the House Of
Representatives., it is hard TO tell what
kind of President would be elected,
but it would be an excellent opportu-
nifty TO elect an Independent statesman
by a compromise Of both the great par
ties of tho nation. Counting Indiana
for the Democrats, that party has con-
troll OF the delegations Of nineteen
States, which is just one half Of all,
and one less than the requisite number
TO elect. 1t should be borne in mind,
however, that Indiana is doubtful, the
delegation in Congress standing six
Democrats, six Republicans ard one
Grsenbacker, Rev. Dr.D-Lamatyr, who
has hitherto been a Democrat, but is
now pronounced Independent, ready
to launch his lance wherever it viii do
the most good. The Republicans control
the delegations from eighteen States
now, and have the best chance of elect
ing a majority of the California delega-
tion when tina. State holds its election
in September, which will also give them
nineteen States, tie, and with no per
son or authority tc decide the question.
II justice was done, Bisbee, the Repub-
lcan from Florida, would be admitted
in place of Hull, who holds the seat by
the most outrageous frauds, and the
tables would then be efectrally turned
in favor Of the Republicans, as TIE del
egation from Florida would be tie and
that State would have no vote for a
President. In this condition OF affairs
and political uncertainty it is the duty
of the Republican party to present to
the people candidate for the Presi-
deucy next year who can capture I'VE
confidence of the people at the outset,
and gather popularity as the canvass
progresses,
The WLMrNGros R'publicn"'s repor.
t'r is going to WRIT up the State
Here's a chance for situation for some
one for day or two. to take his place.
West Thester RepuJl'cm.
Come down and offer yourself,
brother. The pleasure of growing up
with the country and experiencing the
delight, the undeiinable qualification of
soothing a sensitive cuticle against the
-mellowed angularities Of friendly
State line, is privilege to e enjoyed,
in order to le appreciated. Come
down
Daily Republican., 1879-03-24
NOTICE.

All persons taking the DAILY
REPUBLICAN,, aad contemplating
removing on or about the 25th Of
March, Will please notify the ear
rSer or collector of the same.
Daily Republican., 1879-03-24

r G5y.-A bunch of keys, in going from
Il delaware Avenue to Fifth and Jefferson
sireots. The finder will be suitably rewarded
.!,,prL.r' mh2l-lt*
Daily Republican., 1879-03-24

THANtiE OF EOukS-lLtLAW WARE
" WESTERN RAILROAD.-Cop
mencing Monday, Feb. "a, 1879. Trains will
run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 7lb q. H., 1880 a. M,
50 pm.
Arrive at Avondale, S5s a. m, 1852 noon.
Arrive a. Pomeroy, $50 IA. IN, l 10 p, nj.
Returning leave Pomerey, l04O a. IN. $50
p. m.
Returning leave Arondale l2 II noon
6lop. m.
Arriving at Wilmington, sa. M, 2i5 p. m.,
500 m. b. CUNNELL, Supt,
feb8-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-03-24

rOARD.-PIeasantr rooms with board, at
b SOC KING STREET. Terms reasona-
~ WV mb2l-8ts
Daily Republican., 1879-03-24
RAILROAD LINES.

Dbl LA ELPUIA. III cr
I WILMINGTON AND W. .
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER TO- 1878.
Trains will leave Wilmington a. follows -
Fer Philadelphia, and intermediate station,
VI, $40, 10 90, q. IN. 2 30. I 90, TO, . 20 p. IN
Philadelphia (Express) Q 90 9 30. o. m.
Philadelphia and NewYork, I Ob 2 81. Q 80 q
M, u 81, u 80, 3 70 p. IN.
baltimore and intermediate stations, s. 80 a. n
baltimore and Bay Line, 70S.
Baltimore and Washington II 81, 2lo. 8;
.. m. IL b7, 0&, 8 Is, 10 25 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave Tor:
New Castle 8 20. 9 Is a. IN. los, 0 10 u. m
Harrington and Intermediate stations, . 10
q. M, l Of 8 80 y. IN.
Delmar intermediate stations IL a. III. ! OF
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate stations 10
H., b01, 30 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New YORK. 2 w, 8 4o, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington II 81; 2 ~, y 80.
p. IN.
For further Information passengers are re
ierred te the timetables posted at tho uspot
nov7)- u. 7. KENNEI. Subi
Daily Republican., 1879-03-24
BROKERS'.
All local securities bought and sold

All local securities bought and sold.
Philadelphia, New York and San Francisco
stocks and bonds bought and sold and
carried on margin.
1elevraphic quotations received constantly
and furnished. Trade dollars bought.
LOCAL STOChS AND HOMES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03

and don't yourself. shall cut a soon % I
can. ! wculd rather live hero than in Washington. I
have comfortable home. and arm here 81 sbous
twenty asrs., that Yields rs The averlge
often 20 aing hnntiDg with the boys and lear
them whisper. We'd give the 90 man soft place Eas
they generally come home behn.d the old man"
It used to be thought that great men Of
oxIemo opposite opinions must necessarily hate ono
another When the late Lord Derby was Waiting tho
Dixie OF Bucclcuch. at Richmond one OF the head
poriers 1T the station had rest night day for fear
that Lord Russell who lived IN Richmond PARK, mgbt
gct into the sway carriage win the other Eir
by mistake. one moraing Lord Derby arrived at tho
last moment and the stsson-Bsssr stopped the train
Don't put Lord Derby in there" shreked
the porter; lord Russell l. iE the carriage"
II was TOO late, the Hon aud the tiger wer
the cage. and tho porter was almost stupe
Ned with surprise when he Them shake hands
The chroncler, who relates this incident says that
Lord erby adopted tao dress OF the early Victorian er
the and straps the brown frock velvet
collar. the black stock with long ends AMI the double
breasted waiscot there was something about him
which made II impossible for anyone t. pas MIN Ia the
voice In deoare would forget II. Hts peculiar
dress was not MY lords. or INV luds "a barrstcrs
pronounce. bat without dseord u was by lurd-."
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2.-The journal do
81 Petersburg that the visit Of the Czareviteh 10
stockholm - simply one OF courtesy.
BERLIa, Sept. 2.-The Emperor William will
start early direct for the Russian frontier
The Gar win meet him at Aexandroysk
PARIS, Sept 2.-Prince jerome Napoleon has
denied to the Editor Of tho Ga~ios that he mad
versation with a re representative Of the Figaro
LONDON, Sept. 2.-Reuter's Simla dispatch
report, that Official Intelligence has been received that
nephew OF the Car is expected to visit Bokhara.
LONDON. Sept. 2.-The correspondent Of The
Pail NAL Gazette Genoa announces that General Cart
badl has arrived the Island OF Caprs where he
tends 10 spend toe remainder OF his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
THE SAR1TOG4 CONTENTION

It rests with the Republican representatives
who are in session at Saratoga to-day to in
sure Republican triumph in the next Presi-
Dental election. They have the power. IL
they are ready to make that abatement of
personal preferences and demands which each
of them IN moments of calm reflection, will
grant that he ought to make as patriotic
duty, the Empire State will lead the Republic
can host to decisive triumph. If wsthink
for a moment how many hearts such "a triumph
will make glad-how many faithful and
sturdy men have fought and labored, and
risked their lives, TO assure the final
nscendancy of loyalty, equal Justice and
Republican principles in this country-it
will not seem great thing to put
aside all personal piques and preferences,
in order to crown twenty years of unwearied
effort with complete success. Without New
York. Democracy cannot win. 1t will go into
the contest without heart or hope, and all the
iealousies and quarrels within that party
will break out into open and consuming
fame. With New-York. the Republican party
can name it's wOrthest and best fearlessly,
and count with confidence upon his election
The only sure way TO win, In this State
as in others, is to deserve to win.
All that is best and worthiest in the
Republican party ought to be called to the
front. Those grand prize 'es. which so
richly entitle' the party to tic support,
ought to be exposed with o.D.Tness, SIM
pllcity and force. The loyal people are in
earnest The Convention, if 1t would lead
and represent them, must be In earnest also.
Tomere controversies about Office IT can afford
20 ha indifferent aud avnry fraca Of pprSnDal
rivalry, if il threatens the harmonious action
of the party, the earnest and resolute men of
the State will frown upon and suppress. To-
day " the individual withers," and the Con-
vention should seek only the triumph of Re
publican ideas, and the welfare and honor of
the Nation.
There will be little difference of opinion,
probably, as to the purport Of the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
PERSONAL.

The American friends of Mr.. Justin
Mccarthy will be greyed learn that he has just lost
his WIFE
The Hon. G.. B. Loring is to give memo
rial address on the lato Caleb Cushing at Newburypor
on October 3.
Madame Adelna Patti is now thirty-sx
yesrs old Madame Carlota Patti Munck Is thirty nine
Madame Nilsson Is thirty-two.
Mr. Moody's hOme mt Northfeld. Is said TO
look like the of prosperous farmer IL is II
lsrge gab-roofed white building, OF two stories. with
bay windows aud veTanda
Poor Blackstone, like many another man
who has amused the world. has won small profit for
bmsef He lies desperately III with second attack OF
paraly sis hss six children dependent upon him. and
Is In absolute want
DIR. Rosa Welt, young VienIsse lady, has
shown herself TO be so learned and practca.tnat she
has been appointed by her university-that o. Bern
assistant lecturer Professor Pdger in the branch OF
ophthamoogy In which she has made very advanced
studies
Captain Carey-wh0 had not received news
his promotion from his heutepantcy when he rode
out on tho ist Juno with Prince Louis Napoeon-has
just arrived in England where he has been received
with great deal OF sympathy He is only under neni,
Captain Carey the grandson or Admiral
b. ono oi tn" captains OF Lord Nelson
Miss Kate Field intends, says the London
correspondents OF The Hartford Courant. return TO
America In October. with two pleasant entertainments
ouo Talk about England :" the other, an original
musical monooguo TO he called London. by Day and
Night" Miss Field Will give sketches OF society IN IT'S
different phases with appropriate songs; somo LUZ
lesque. operatic some written purposey 10. her
self George Grossmitb, r.. who Is post IN himself
and Immensely clever In entertainment, writing Us well
a. acting. will take part IN the monologue. Mr. eros
smith ia scarcely a typical Eneli-hman; there is too
much him 80 be that, ana ne IL universally accom-
plshed Ho Is tho cm5odlment q oomicsiiiy lie has
the look 81 cloud and impasts the sunshine OF uni
verse. Hls very appearance creates a smile
Senator Hannibal Hamin has n pleasant,
prettiy furnished house at Bangor He
has children living hts youngest having grad
usted ut Bowdoin last commencement. The Senator Is
tho oldest living in the public service. Bat am
tired OF IT," he Says IL harnesses than used
to- nyou are In political life you every body's slave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
PUBLIC OPINION.

The worst "straw" Mr.. Ewing has yet seen
IA The straw IRON which large yield OF wheat has o~rn
ta.cn by the Observation-Disclosures tOmel hePoS'oT
(kepD
The best apple tree always gets the most
e,uhong secretary sherman ought 10 feel bighy COM
nlimented by thu SPECIAL abase showeTcd ON him py
h. nlocrats.-l Indianapolis Journal tRep)
How admiralty Mr.. Kelly could serve bis
,.Ilow-cltl,.us ny showing them that Mr. nlden does
nof carry New-York hts pocket and thus lessen MS
ehances-I New Orleans Tunes (Den.)
The outlook is good for Republican success
I'm Jersey. The senate T. almost 70 be hepuy
loan by FAIR majority, and the great object nus.
ne rseton ~ en of the right sort % vote Tor Oniu
States Senator. From now unth lesl tho piaclns y"
in The OF Mr. Randolph should neNsr ~
for gotten a1d always earnestly sought Natloia 80
are OF too great Importance now for any aNy III INV
WORK for the causr.-lSewark Advertiser tRep9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOgRIGN-It is reported that an attempt
was made 10 abduct Mr.. Jafray, a promi-
nent merchant and Liberal politician, IN
Toronto. == The london Times wishes 10 have
the Fishery Question settled al once and
forever. 60 John OConner Power has adj
dressed a large meeting In Ireland. 60 The
Quebec Ministry has been sustained in the Assem-
bly, by vote OF "a to 81. So The Toronto Ex-
hbtion is open.
DoNEsuc-Yesterday was spent at Saratoga IL
active labor among The delegates TO the Republican
Convention with reference TO the GOverpOrsbp; the
question rs to who can best be elected the prin
cipa subject Of discussion the sentiment was that
the party can elect its nominee whoever he may be-
60 A conference of 20OProhibitionists at Boston.
yesterday. manifested a preference for John ID.
Long for Governor =-== A large number OF sugar
houses and other buildings have been de-
siroyea by hurricane near Morgan City, La
- The Minnesota Republicans have renominated
Governor Pillsburv. Tile Treasury has issued
q new order as to sugar DUTIES -= The Science
Association at Saratoga listened TO paper by T. 4.
Edison on heating metals in vacuum by cleo
tnciiy Yesterday.
GUY AND SUBUnBAS.-MayOr CoOper's return to
the wit in the Nichols case has been postponed
twenty DAYS. =- The lion. Albion ". TOurgee.
after living in North Carolina fourteen years. has
given up the battle against Southern prejudice
"A family was poisoned by toadstools !;
two members died. &C. Sunlight, Pirate,
Willie ID. and Kelso were tho winners at
Brighton Beach - Gold value of the lcs.l-ten-
der SILVER dollar l4l2l2 gFainsi $500 cents. -
Stocks generally dull bat higher. closing strong.
Z TnE WrArHER.-1RIBUNE local observations in
dictate partly cloudy and slightly cooler weather,
with rains. Thermometer yesterday Highest. So
Lowest, Il O.: average, IT..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03

These are matters of the deepest po'it-
zeal importance not only to Mississippi
and Miss,ssippIans, but to every citizen OF
every State. They are worth bordering over
and they are just what the Northern people
are bordering over to-day. Maine and ONO
can never be Democratic i'll the face OF such
a reminder The South solidilied by murder
will be confronted by the North solidliied Tor
Justice. This last outrage has fastened for
ward tho day. which always comes at last IN
this country, when enlightened opinion makes
,tsslf felt AS n conqnering force, in spite OF
bayonets and buckshOt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
gnosr TO ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

hrrSrNfNTs- sd PoOe--6th column
ElNkKuFT NoIICEs-2d Fo0c-6th column
Ln.Tp am Ro0NS-6h Pace -4th column
RrsIsNss CHANCFs-1h PG0e-bth cohihu-
Prsfxrss NorICEs--4M Fd0e-lst column
CorpcRA11oN SOTICLs-Tn P0de-ttL column
DIScI,c AcADEaIEs-3d Pdee-5th column
lpIyuFNp NoucEs-7ta PeG,-oth coiuni.. ,,,
ITEOPEAN ADyEErIskNENTS-%d foSe- "'H N''
Exc ksIoNS- I'd foos-6th coiiiIn1
EINANcIN--h FaQc- 9th couu'n
FURNiTCRE-:Sa PdGs-St1 column
CRATES AND FFSDERs-3d fdGc-ptl coluHni|
NM WASlFf,- oh P0ge-Sth COLUMN
HOTELS Pd0e-4th column.
ICF CREAM Ga goOe- Sd column 80 s,n al,
issrI,TSTIox-Sd faoe-ls,. 3D. 3D. 4th and otn COL
-. ,...n
Law sCHoOIs-3 80 PaGe-5th column.
IosT AND FouSD-2d PG0c-6ih column e.,, ..,s
NlhrIAGFs AND DEAIus-5fh PdGt-oth ~" V 49, s,b
NIscFltANEoUs- Gu Pd0e-5th column SH <upe VA
column. -
Nrw PUBLICATIONS 6n PdCe-lst coiuian'
PsorOsus-3o sGcS-5tb column
RAJ IkTATE-- Ga P0Je-2d column -. o,,r,,, &.
SlTr.1TONs WNs1tI-- IAibs-oN Fu0e-''" '''' ,
frxAIFs- On GGt- 9TH column
fprcr.I NOTlCEs-5U tGit-bth column -,
.Tr,ure.Ts A. HsriRCAD--6A fdge-ou coiuiin-
eITIMTps OcYAS-Gh Face % couroh
sVlfNpE BOARD-Gh F00e-Ath column
TFAGpFHs-3 Sd I'dOc 9th coiunn 49,, ,
TO WHOM II MAY CONCgRN-3d Pdse-5th eonmn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
JrspEnsos pAvIs,s UNCOMFORTABLE PERrt


FyoBs The PtcksbuSg Hruta tffiH.l -,
When the war ended two courses were 9poyt
to Mr.. Davis One Was TO consecrste the reihsius
his life aud energies 10 tho memory Of the scuta,h
cause and 10 task Of justyng 10 20 posteiiS he
other was 10 step forth tho leader of his people ~
new work OF restoration To The Unton-the tsx " 90
eepring the inevitable and making the most or ~ go
inns az seems 10 resolved the former course
.ffer "A few years abandoned t Iie began TO appeansr
Ar upon stage OF aeton-to have ms say %
fhe old and the order of things ana Win one ia
fabl. result tho Injury and discomfort OF the peop.,
prfrsses 10 love deyoedly In the NewotIrans ,hs
view he have done tho people OF by
nrmor,.,,s of the whole country greas seh'oo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03


The Hon. Elzur Wright, president of the
National Liberal League, has summoned r conven-
ton to be held III Cincinnati the 18th inst, the
business of which will be to discuss the necessity
and propriety Of changin. the opinions of man
kind and altering the practices of society respect
ing matters and things il general. To accomplish
this highly landa ole and perfectly easy work. Mr.
Y light and his associates intend to organize
National Liberal party and to prepare fer general
action in the next Presidential election. The little
reforms to be brought about by the victory OF this
party are: /. NOn-discrimnation against citizens
because of their rroligious opinions 2. Projection
of tho rights of minOritIes; 3. Non-recognition of
any form of religion by the Government; 4.
Immunity from prosecution for blssphemers; 3.
The abolition of the Sabbath so far as IL is upheld
BY law; g. Tho abandonment Of superttious
teachings IL the public schools; 4. The protection
of United States citizens at home we'll as abroad;
s. Universal education; o. The protection of the
right of the voter to cast tho ballot
of his choice. All this is rather mixed.
Nothing is said in this platform of the rights of
those who have old-fashioned liking for the Sab
BATH horror of biasphemy respect for tho filth of
our flthers-though there is caveat in the
preceding clause favorable to the rights Of those
who would st observe that day religiously. AS they
are unfortunate enough to be in the majority this
colcession Is all the more remarkable. it being the
general opinion of the new lights that the majority
haze no opinions which the minority are bound to
respect. Probably the new party will not carry tho
next Presidential election. We do not even SEQ
where they are to lind candidate. Success il about
the last thing which they should desire. With
nothing TO grumble at and nothing to reform. they
would be Of all men the most miserable.
There Is much discussion in Massachusetts
speeting the propriety OF permitting women to at
tend political caugases especially as 80 many OF
them are to vote this for members of the school
committees. On one side il il urged that ward eau
cuses are not decent assemblies. because men in
them wear their hats, smoke and expectorate the
floor on the other hand il l. asked why these meet
ings should not be decent and orderly. the atmos-
phere kept pure, the hats removed. 1t is suggested
that the presence Of women would improve tho
tone OF such meetings, and strengthen regard for
propriety in those composing them. 1t really Will
not 10 easy to shake these positions. nor t. keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03

FIFTH AVENUE Tnr,rRE-Opera Boufc' La re"''
Mariee." -. o,.ra 81 The
HAvERlys THyATRE-2 ana - SVhhO Of
Magic slipper"
Nuuc's OkEpUS-" Enchantment' ,urs,rals
SAN FrANtIsCo MISsrRHIe' OrFRk toOsh-
WIuAcK's IHFArRk-" woliert's RoosI
EOs1FR 4 prsI's GARDEN-tOicert
MADISON SoUARr GsKDkN-copcerS
NV York AyuARIrN--Day and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03

Tho Minnesota Republicans renominated
Governor Pillsbury yesterday. Their plat
form covers many questions of local interest
better understood in the Northwest, no doubt,
than in this longitude but on the great Ma
tional issues of resumption and resistance to
the schemes of the Solid South its declara-
lions have the genuine ring of honesty and
patriotism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03

Families going out Of town and leaving ther
houses untsnanted and yet full OF valuable prop
erty must not be surprised II they come oaeH 10
scene Of ruu and robbery like that witnessed nj the
De Peyster mansion last Saturday. Ro2ues have
way of finding out the exact situation of such
houses and of easily getting into them without gong
through an unsecured vaul-cover. Once in they can
steal what they please and maliciously destroy
what thcy do not think worth while to steal The
season of this kind of exposure is pretty well over
but even in houses which full OF people there III
lamentabe carelcssness. Entrances are left unse-
cured, windows open unfsstened, vaults nm
locked. aud room-doors uubolted. little sy4te-
matte care in making all as possible, VIII
do wonders in keeping out thieves and yet That
care 9 not taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03

Now that the Police Commissioners i'm
brogio is transferred 20 the courts for adjust
ment, the slow processes by which a settle
1nent is being reacl ed will not greatly inter
est the average citizen. The latest develop
ment is the granting. by Justice Westbrook.
of twenty days delay for the Mayor to make
a return to the writ of certiorari in the case
of ex-CommissiOner Nichols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03

DAILY tribune, MAJ, Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFNI-NrFvLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, S3peran.
VIEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 pei anDun'.
Terms cash IN advance.
TuF WEEKLY TRIBUNE will he ready this morning
at o'clock, III wrappers for mailing. Ince cents
rPANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Fw-YoRK-No. /. Dds Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st; No. 3Os West Twentv-thud-st., corner
Tiehth-avc: No. go Third-ave.. corner Forty
scventh-st; No. 90 East Fourteenth st, corner
lnion-square: No. 1855 Fourth-ave. uiarlem.l
NAhHINGTON-NO. 1872 t-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03
Npxy WORK nAuy TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER B. 1879

women away in spite Of the smoking. II they are 10
enjoy oven limited suffrage IL would simplify
nll these matters much if politics were what they
ought to be, aud viii be perhaps when the world
has grown wiser and better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03

Judge Tourcee has abandoned the attempt
to make Il home in the South after fourteen
years effort to secure fOotbold. lie settled
IN tie most conservative of the Southern States,
North Carolina hut found that even there the
intolerant dislike of Northern men could not
be worn out by patience and forbearance.
How this intolerance was manifested to the
prejudice of his business and social standing
NE tells in an interesting conversation with
TEIBUNE reporter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03

SuBlnfss Nunres.
"AlpfRNEY BRAND
puyslwsvs CoSlESsip 9llA:
KURNETT's Cocaine promotes the growth oil
md the hair aad renders II dark and GLOSSY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-03

The farce of trying few OF the Chisolm
snurderers was begun yesterday at De Kalb,
Miss the scene of the horrible butchcTy, be-
fore jury composed of friends and sympa-
thizers of the criminals. The only feature of
the trial likely to be gratifying TO lovers of
Justice, beside the Leroism of Mrs. Chisom
IN appearing as witness. Is the presence as
en- observer Of so good a lawyer aud so true
a Republican as General Stewart L. Wood
ford. We shall know when he returns what
method was pursued by the Mississippi court
10 shield the assassins.