davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
A NEW SOCIETY.

At the 10 o'clock mss yesterday after y
learned discourse on the gospel Of the day. the
Right Rev. Mons. Allen informed his congrega-
Lion that he had been delegated to form in this
city society which had been set on foot by his
Fl illness. the Pope and having for its object the
couuteracting Of oil societies inimiep to tho
church of God. In this he enumerated social
ism, communism and all other isms" hostile
to Christian society and he expressed tho con-
viction that Of all times the present wps most
oppottune for such an association. He Al
tributed the great discomfort and restlessnt s
now prevailing in European countries to the
workings of secret organizations and the mach
nations of demsgogues and in order to thWait
anv such effort In this country. the orga niza-
tion kne wn "a the Catholic Kn, hts OF Amer
lea" had been established, which included In IL
fold every Catholic Of whatever nationality.
The society has been already formed in the
North and West under he sanction Of nil the
Catholic hierarchy. and Mons. Allen We
charged with its extension here. To this end
he hf announced u M citing of Catholics to
take place on Sunday next. at st. Patrick's
School house adj lining the church.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
ASCENSION.
The Democratic Convention Declines to Put
a Pa,sh Ticket ID the Fold at
the Present Time.
DoNALpsoNyIhLE, November ), 1879.

DoNALpsoNyIhLE November 5, iS7a
Pursuant to adjournment the Democratic
Conservative convention OF this parish as
sembled In the courthouse to-day and wfe
called To order by the president, Gen. Allen
Thomas, who In an eloquent address spoke In
euloRistic terms of tile ticket nominal "a ut
Baton Rouge, Of the certainty OF its election
In December, and VI the desire Of hts party to
promote harmony of feeling aud tho bost IN
terests of the whole people
The president then announced the appoint
ment Of the following named gentlemen rs
members oil the parish central commit q:
Parish at Large Gen. J. u. Brent, r. N.
Sims, ESQ., JAS. feller, u N. Pugh, Esq.
Pierre klopmon, Fred Dutfcl. Esq.
Gen. Allen Thomas, ex-of1lcio president
First Ward DIR. w. Dufrel, r.. o. Landry.
Second Ward Richard Mccall, DrJ g. Lee
Third Ward DoddrIdge Smith, Mat. Ko
drique.
Fourth Ward -R. Z, Landry, Dr.W. NJ Nc
Galliard. .=.m.=5
Sixth Ward il. "A. Hraud, Jr., H. A. .5rin-
Seventh ward Ben Gibson. Thos. Miller.
Eighth Ward -R. A. Irwin, ". W, Conerly.
Ninth Ward--Jos. Gonzales, Ii. II. Doyal.
Tenth Ward-Henry y. Minor, w. +. King.
The convention was addressed by DR.. Ed
ward Dnfel and Judge Il, N. Sims ns to the
advsablity of nominating a ticket at the
present meeting. AMI, OH motion. the matter
was referred for settlement to the central
committee
On motion DIR. j @, Legare was, by a unan-
imous vote, elected a member Of the State
Central COMMITTEES.
On motion, by Cen. J. u. Brent. the parish
central committee was authorized to select
delegates to represent Ascension parish In
the State convention TO be held In iSsD for the
purpose OF sending delegates to the next
Presidential convention.
On motion the convention adjourned sine
die. A. G. LAVE, Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
ANOTHER STEAMER SUNK.
A Collision with a Schooner The Ship Goes
Down in Seven Fathoms of Water
No Lives Lost.

BALTIMORE Nov. 9.-Ihr steamer Falcon,
Capt. Kirby, left this port at o'clock yester-
day afternoon for Charleston with full cargo
and seven passengers. When on Barrcn
Island and nlAHt ten miles south of sharp +
island she colliuyd with the three masted
schooner. S. 4. Trvon, Capt. Nlclerson, laden
with lee from kencbec river and bound for
this port
At 1876 the schooner sighted the steamer
and kept on her course on leading breeze
and ST. ring point west oil north. just
before they met the course OF the steamer
was changed and she cHme across the course
of the schooner when the colsl i'll occurred,
ut 30 y. III The bow OF the schooner
st.uck the hull OF the Ct 'amer ON q line with
the mizzen mast, crushing through and de
stroying the upper works. The lying jb
boom carried away the mizzen mast and
threw down the smoke stack Of the steamer.
As soon as they could be loosCl from each
other, Capt. Kirby steered for shoal water,
the collision having occurred whore the water
was twelve fathoms, but before he proceeded
half a mile the steamer went down.
All Of the boats OF the Falcon were stove
through. Her life boat was disabled. The
women and children were first put int IT,,
and then the male passengers. and sent to
the schooner. Before the boat returned the
Falcon had gone down. and her officers and
crew, twenty-five in number, climbed into the
rigging, whence they We're rescued. The
schooner lay by until daylight, when she con
tinued her course, and arrived here at 5
o'clock this afternoon. Fhe passengers lost
all their clothing, except what they had on
when the disaster occurred The schooner
was damaged about five hundred dollars
The Falcon was about 600 tons burden. be-
longs to the Charleston Steamship and Rail-
road Company, and was worth about $4,000
or 100000. Her cargo was valued at about
$4,000, but much OF that may b. recovered.
She sank Ia seven fathoms water, and her
mPstheads and topma5ts are visible.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
BOARD OF HEALTH RECORD.

The following were recorded yesterday ut the
office of the Board Of Health:
BIREHs.
Mrs. Peter Fnrthen % daughter.
Mrs. Charles Wlefling. u son.
DEATHS,
Mrs Nina Koyiet. "a yours. native Of Ger
many. Louisa. near Rampant street,
Gustave Francois. g. = yeaI5. natl 10 Of city.
corner Burgundy and Dumalne streets.
Louise T. Oelklng days. native of city. No.
1tG9s Market street
Adoph N. Braun months, mai i've Of city.
No 252 Poydras street. a.
n, Ellen Brown g, 20 years. nattVsaaf city. De-
Charles Marin. e., 70 years, native Of Vir-
gina. No. 40 Carnndelat street.
Mrs. Mary Spindle 60 years, native Of Ger
many No, 4al Dauphine street
Pau. Aldridge. ~. months. native Of City.
eorner Clarn nud Josephine streets.
Em,ret'n Ebbs. e.. 81 years native Of Iouisi-
ana. No. 1872 Jackson street
Rioherd Dove, G., "A years, native Of city, Wei
nut near Water ST rect.
Henry A. Meyer, year. native Of city, Royal.
near Poland street. 5=..-
Sdmmie Robinson. G., 10 days, 46 Gaiennie
rps j. {
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
GERMANY.

BERL \. Nov. 9.-ln the lower house of the
Prussiau Diet the debate on the budget was
continued. The Minister Of Public Works
defended the project M conversion Of the rail
ways into State institutions on grounds OF
public utility and national defense. Rail
ways he said, must be brought back from
the service Of speculation to the service OF
the country.
Herr Norchow urged the doing away with
the present system Of government, and cape
cially with Prince Bismarck
Herr Bitter. Minister of Finance charaC-
terized this attack as all the more indecorous
as Prince Bismarck had just rendered great
public selvica to the German people.
The estimates We're referred to a commit
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10

ish administration. IN resistance to whict
Turkey wagrd great war.
IN. PETERSBURG. Nov. p. Tho AOrnrt
R tsae has issued a town bulletin calling pub,
lie attention to the political situation It
at1rms that no III " will be given to Eng
lands projected naval demonstration. Eng
lands action In Turkey will not go beyond
the point whore Austro-German interests be
pme affected. II positively depi that Rms
sian troops arc concentrated on the German
frontier. 4
PARIS, Nov. 9.-The Repubhuuc E.nacniat
has approved F-glgnd's endeavurs tDn nmeli-
crate the condition Of tho population Of Asia
Minor IN 80 far as her ac'i ion may be cOmpht-
the with the rights " ich France will always
require tO be respected.
The ,lou nm d"a Drbaia remarks that 4. ~
tho end Of tho tan days 81 grace England de-
clares herself satisfied, IL will not have b IL
labor lost. II not for the population Of Asia
Minor. Mt least for tho prestige Of the IL y
epnstield ministry, aid Gnild Hall may re-
sound Monday with the expressions of SELL
satisfaction
Lta Tmpa likewise anticipates that Lord
Bearonsrd will hoast on Monday OF doubt
full triumph, everything having been claveriy
arranged to insure the effect OF tho famous
annual speech.
As 10 the conditions for the coputermand
nf the orders VT the III u tn pr, y To Turk
ish waters, 1t will be- seen whether they arc
nrticnatcd to provoke q smile Or really 70
strike popular imagination. Ia tho latter
ease something extraordinary will be re-
quired a sequel to tho Cyprus convention
the acquisition Of some new pledge some
Syrian port, for insrne, J, would not be
much. "A simple reritttion Of tho pledges go
often taken by II Foltn would not be ministe-
rial success.
" Temps asks whether England will now
supply turkey with funds II 40. 1t would
be nh imposition Ut conditions by the Porte,
not by England. II not, Turkish promis J
are worthless. unless. too England can In
duce tho consignatories of the Berlin treaty
A, munn1e and renew that treaty, she has no
greater right than Russia Of interference In
the Arminian provinces. and to coerce Tur-
key by forcing the Straits
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10

the Dapple Emory back species. and Ia inyul
nernble except In ts under part. but which In
never exposed. Iie has observed this pnrtieyI
lar duck for some time past and he asserts that
whether In the water or on the wing 1t will In
yariahly preeaaht l's, back to the hunter.
be or how thny ars posted on either bank Of tha
eanal-or how rnpidly they may shoot In sue
ming and ss quickly rs one gun is fired at him
he wilt twiat his back toward the next hunters
whose shots N.ll glance off his magic back and
whom tho tumnlt is over he will laugh and
plunge into the water and steHl q flsh from the
hook Of some drow5y fisherman. The duck be-
Ing interviewed by u DEMOCRAT reporter was nc
a. very reticent, but, like II good politician.
finally ngreed to make written statemen5
with the privilege Of rendlng proof The state--
mont was In two words: He was determined
not to be killed until he was hit.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
THE JACKSON BEN NEVOLE,NT AS
SOCIATION

That sterling organization. the Jackson Be-
nevolent Association. yesterday celebrated The
thirty-thrd anniversary Of It's organization
by d grand parade, participated in by all the
mombers aud Il number Of lnvitod guests.
After marching through tho principal strcats
Of tho city and visiting a number offrlends tho
association snt down oa we'll spread table. md
after tho viands hnd been disposed Of, the wine
eame on, and u number of speeches and toasta
followed.
The or 'nsion will long be remembered by a'l
who participated In tho ceebrntton, Tho Off
eers Of the 4sociut!on named ns fol- ews:
John Schumbrecht. president: jacob Hohel,
vice PR 3id.nt: Henry Amerland recording
secretary: VIM. Muller. financial secretary: r.
M. Roth. treasurer: Henry Meyer. inside
euardinn; ?. Frey outside guardian; Henry
Wassem, grnni conductor j. D. Eperhardt.
first assistant conduct ,r: John Baptiste. sc
pnd asss nj conductor: A. q, Lemorant, j. +.
Bosch and Theo. Hermit. finance commit ~
,Ionn O. Cremen. Sd Marshall Me Schoen ant
Hy Boyer aius.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
U0y. Wilt and Party in the
Country Parishes.
The Mass Meeting ut Homer Clai-
borne Solid for tho Ticket
Major Moncure Handles
Greenbacker.
Especial to tho Democrat

II HoMFH, La., Nov. q. Notwlthstr lding the
state OF tho WI ither, the people of GIaibolno
gave Gov. Wil4rnd party n rousiug recep-
tion Oh tho eighth. l'arore SUNRISE black and
white begau TO arrive In large numbers, and
nj 12 O'Clock me gniiicant audiene filled the
courthouse to ovorowing. Gnv. Wilt was
quito Ill, end could only show himself 10 the
people. who greet him with the he trticst
applause. .~...~@ .=.5=5- s-. -
The mass meeting was q great and decided
success. There is no opposition In Claiborne
parish, rlve d squad oi Grs ,nbackers These
gentry had due attention. ani one r.. l.. Webb.
who clrsms TO he their leader, recev from
Major Moncure z" st'gaiion that Will sting
him for d long while. Claiborne will poll d
very large majority for ihe State ticket aud
tho new constitutions. Boz.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
THE NEW YORK ELECTIONS.
More Estimates Of the Results The Fig
ures Still Varying Widely,

NEW YoRK, Nov. o.-The Ittrdld says the
Republicans at headquarters here feel eon-
dent that they have elected most of the Stat a
ticket. ~==.
Mayor Cooper has called the attention of
the police commissioners to tho fact that rr-
turns from thirty city election districts are
still missing. .@@.="= 5....~ -.m
The Sans returns give Potter, Democrat n
majority ot about 10000. Horatio Seymour
Jr, Democrat. has Il majority OF nearly TO-
900, and says II h probable that Wadsworth,
Republican, for Controller. and Ward. Re-
publican, for Attorney General, are elected
Carr, Republican,. for Secretary of State. runs
very close TO Beach. with chances in favor ot
being elected. Between Wendell ana Maslin
for Treasurer, the race IL very close.
ESTIMATES FROM ALHANy.
ALBANY. Nov s.-The Express. Republican.
Tonight, makes Hoskins's apparent majority
4aT.
The Argus, Democrat, Will have nothing
on the subject In It's Sunday edition.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
THE OLD DODGE.

An old dodge was played within few days
on one OF our prominent dry goods firms, which
explains the wariness they have since displayed
in delivering goods payable %. q. D." On Il
certain day man of genteel Appearance called
at tho store, and after purchasing some tritles
was asked the usual question by the polite
clerk Anything else to- day. Some hesita.
tion and The customer wanted % SEQ some fine
black silks. In due course Of tra 70 he had
selected d piece Of magnificent stuff. which no
ordered sent to his hotel with the bill. At tho
appointed hour the messenger wfs nj tho hotel
and so was the purchaser. who bade hi wait
until he went into the ladies' paror to show his
purchase to his wife. The messenger Is still
waiting for the return Of the man OF "genteel
oT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
A war or Races In Kansas.
Davenport Iowa Democrat.]

A Davenport gentleman stood on the steps
of hotel In Atchison. Kan. yesterday morn
ing and witnessed tragedy. policeman
approached negro who was howiing in the
street to arrest him. The negro pulled re-
volver and shot the policeman, who dropped
upon the walk. Then, as he was In recum-
bent position, the policeman rested the barrel
Of his revolver across his left arm, took aim
and fired at the negro, who had turned to run,
and the negro dropped on the sidewalk and
was corpse In three minutes. The police
man was carried into an adjacent drug store,
where he was examined by q surgeon, who
said he was shot In the bowels and must die.
The scene drove away the Davenporter's ap-
petite, and wnen he settled his hotel bill he
paid for breakfast he hadn't eaten.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
ARRIVAL OF THE THIRTEENTH
INFANTRY.

Companies A, y. | and FL Of the Thirteenth
Infantry Regiment Y. s. A., under command of
Capt. DaCourcy arrived In the city yesterday
morning at O'Clock from Atlanta. bv q special
train OF the Motile Railroad Thoy were
eeiyed ut tho depot with salute OF guns fred
hya gun detachment from Battery b. Louisiana
Field Al ltiltery. under command Of Lieut.. Geo:
Schaefer, and impose of tho following named
members If the command:
No. VIM Weiss, No e. Uter, No !; John P.
Beanham No. II. a. Hamilton. No. + Il. Ben
dernagle NJ w. III. Evans, No. Cht1. Rich
ardson No 3 A G. D'Aulljn,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
Enough War,
ICinclnnati Commercial, Re

=IU1HCInHatl UO'HWsTe!HI, hep.I
This country has had enough Of civil war.
1t does not want any more, and will not have
1t. 1t Is folly to talk of resorting to arms in
case Congress should, under the forms Of law,
decide that the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency had been elected. It is hoped
that the majority of one or the other Of the
candidates will be SO large that no question
as to the legality Of his election can arise
But II it should be questioned, Congress will
have to decide the matter, as the laws now
stand, AMI it Is Wild and wicked to talk Of q
resort to war to upset the decision. IT the
decision shall be wrong, it can be peacefully
righted IN four years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
CITY ECHOES.

On the down trip of the steamboat Huhf0wer
an unknown man died suddenly. Coroner no.
tifed
Leon Bon, Il ventriloduist for declining to
obey the move on ordinance. and also for at.
tempting to bribe the officer. was lodged in tho
Fifth Station.
The police report the ferry landing wharf
hend ri Jackson street in dangerous eondi
ton which. II not repaired promptly. will cause
loss Of life.
Emma Jackson Is In the Suburban ton
charged with assault aud battery on ]. TorIo-
CANA with intent to kill aud by the officer with
being drank and disturbing the peare.
Miss Lucy Keaton is the first young lady who
declined to obey tho move on ordinances, and
cOnse1uentlythe officer was forced to give her
q suite Of apartments in the Fifth Calaboose.
At 1890 O'CLOCK Saturday morning a negro
boy careessly dr. va II mTea and dray. the prop
erty Of Mr. Charles Byrne. into the Broad street
Canal at the intersection of Carondelet Walk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
HARD ON THE DOCTORS.

A politician was discussing the situation s-
terdny inadvertently he referred to the con-
stitutiona provision relative to the auallfica-
tons of coroners. That provision, he said, t3
going to mako politicians Of all the physicians.
Just as MI tho lawyers are already. Why, no
later than yesterday. no added. sick man was
attended by ono Of our most prominent physf-
clans. who after examining him. proceeded to
write the following prescription:
II.
ESr. Opll. In the first ward.
Hxtr Bnod. ~ in the third ward.
F.xr. Aeon. in the fout,h ward
EStr. Stramon. In tho tenth ward.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
SPANISH MEETING.

At the request OF tho Spanish consul. a num-
Der Of Spanish residents met yesterday after
noon at tho corner of Dumaine and st. Claude
streets for the purpose of devising means for
the raising OF funds for the relief Of those who
suffered by the recent inundation In Spain.
Liberal sums had already been contributed. and
the tenor of the meeting showed that more
would soon follow. Having perfected the or
ganiZation Of n committee for this purpose.
.le meeting adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
FIR AN l'E.

PARIS. Nov. O.. Marshal Canrobert. Bona
partist randtdate. was to-day elected Senator
from tho department OF Lower Chnrente
nj . GuifIrey, Republican, was elected Sena-
" from the department of Tloutcs Alpcs.
Tho tSytr announces that tho Bnnuue Eu-
ropeenne will discharge NJ Philliparlo's la
hlities, after the payment Of which the bunk
Will have sufficient funds to continue opera
tiDnS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
pea,h Of a Prominent Hebrew.

C1Nc1NNAT1, Nov. Abraham Aub died
this morning. lie was widelyzknoWn In Jew
ish Orphan Asylum, of Cleveland, sineN ~
establishment, by the order of the B'Nai
Birth lIe was also PRECEDENT Of the jewish
Hospital and Hebrew Relief Association OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
STILL ANOTHER COLLISION,
The Steamer Arizona Collides with an Ice
berg and Slaves in her Bows.

ST. JOINS, N. F. Nov Y Guion Line
steamer Arizona, Capt Jones, which sailed
from New York November I, for Liverpool,
put in here this morning. She struck an Ice
berg Friday night and stove In her bows.
No person was hurt and the cargo Is all right.
1t will take possibly three VIZ aks to repair
the damage to the vessel. Some Of the pas
sengers will be forwarded by the steamer
Caspian from st. Johns Thursday and the re-
mainder by the Nevada, which steamer will
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
Courtney ana Han,an again.

ROCHESTER, Nov. Courtney has sent no
nj ,ct ! Of sgrt ament II Hnnlan hut wishes
TO meet him with Baikie and the donors OF
the purse at some halfway point, and arrange
al necessary prelminaries for the race lie
thinks this plan will save time, ss there are
several disputed questions To DO settled. The
meeting will probably be held the first Of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
Havana Markets.

HAVANA. Nov. 9.-owing to favorable ac-
counts from abroad the sugar market IS eN-
cited and prices are daily advancing. Trans
actions III sugar are greatly reduced for want
Of stock. The prettnsons of planters are e1-
orbitant on new sugars. The market is Nh
settled through excitement, and quotations
are nominal. The stock in warehouse at Ha-
vana and Matanzas Is 1850 boxes. 100000
bags and 1860 hogsheads. Receipts for the
week, III boxes, 10 bags and 63 hogsheads
Exports for the week, S62 boxes, 1850 bags,
hogsheads to the United States. Nos. - to
T.. ID. S., lo0loa4 reals. gold, per arrohe; Nos
= to q, y. s.. 11S.@l224 reals; Molasses
sugar, Nos. to TO- 91b9a reals. Museovado
sugars nominal. Centrifugal sugars, a6 de-
grees polarization. In boxes and hogsheads,
4Gl2 reals. Tobacco firm.
Spanish gold 2340235. Exchange firm; on
the United States, sixty days. gold Is40si4
premium; short sight do $.@9t4 premium !;
q London 1s14 4g1sss4 premium; on Paris ~
05 premium.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10

snil from New York Tuesday next, and will
call hero fnr them $. B. Guion, managing
owner Of the line. ts among the passengers
Oh tho "A riZnnn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
BEATTlE IN MADISON.
A Wet Blanket for His Aspirations NJ
Crowd to Meet F'm and
His Enthusiasm.
Lspeelnl to the Demonrnt

DELTA H. Nov Beattie and crowd met
with O complete failure here yesterday
There were not present eighty persons al
told. They loft mortified There was no en-
I. GI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-At u Meeting of the cot
ton mill owners Of Oldham last evening 1t WE N
resolved to discontinue the short time move
n,ent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10
large sarge ot Gotton.

NoEFobk Va. Nov. 9-Ihe steamship Ell-
ph,atva sailed for Liverpool day with $500
bales of cotton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10

Cetewayo says there were only ten OF his
men present when the Prince Imperial was
killed. bold stand would have save his life,
IL the Zulu King is to be believed, and the fate
OF an empire might have been changed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10

The proprietor Of "The American Fx-
change In London, he's not been allowed to
fly the Stars and Stripes from bis building.
Next Thursday, however, the flag is to be
run up, and Miss Emma Thursby, on that oc-
casion, will sing the Star Spangled BaDner."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-10

Make a plaster with Burgundy pitch and
plas " Of lead md apply to the wounded patb
until 1t draws forty votes short Of nomna-
tionf DEMGLESON, NJ ID.
Ths npothocary wouldn't charge anything
for tho presnrlntlOn.