davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
WASHINGTON.
the Naval -COnfirma atiOns-
Investigating Marshal wharton
3udge Olln'a ReslIuaff0n.

=. .WAsHINeToN, Jan. lin the Naval COMMITTEES,
Mr.. Woods. late Chief of the Bureau Of s. cam
Engineering. made his. statement, under oath.
setting forth the operations OF the bureau under
him. He will afterwards examine Chief En-
gineer King. as soon as the latter appears
;, The Senate. in executive session, confirmed
the following nominations: Samuel r. Harlow.
New, York, to be Marshal of the United States
for the Eastern District OF New York; James Fl.
Coggshell. Rhode Island, to be Marshal Of the
United States for the District Of Rhode Island |:
Andrew Mccormick. Texas, to be Attorney of
the United States for the Eastern District OF
Texas.
The special agent sent to New Orleans to In
yestigate the chagges against U nited States
Marshal Wharton has returned to. Washington
aud submitted his report to the Attorney
General No action will be taken In the case OF
wharton Till after the return OF the Teller COM
mittee.
The question OF heretirement OF Judge Olin,
oi the supreme OJart OF the District Of U,lum-
bia having been referred to the Attorney Gene
raj for decsi n as to whether he Is entitled to the
benefits OF the, statute for THAT purpose. that
officer has decided he is. Since the apnounce-
ment OF Judge Qlin's resignation, the President
their friends.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
THE COBB POISONING CASE.
TestlmOny OF Mrs. Cobb, Charged with
Poisoning Mer Husband.

NORWICH Conn.,. Jan. g.-The Bishop Cobl
case for The defense opened. Mrs. Kata "1 Cob ,b
| was called to testify In her own behalf. and
nayyins nay been sworn: testified as follows; Myself
Bishop and my husband were friends from
youth; The intimacy never ceased. the fami.
lies ALWAYS aa sxaehansing calls up to the time o.
Bisnop after the apring Of 1877 delivered all
the goods used in the house. with the exception
horse SeSW Ysas dae tos hnn
pand first took sick. vomiting and unable to at
iend @ ns dinner & ct my % mother,s house. The even
don't s feel i ike fssftt is saying cannot smoke;
In February, 1873 one day when Bishop called
husband had told me always, to buy my
tean tea at tine tne tea tea stores that 1t was better
p neI spsa caught hat R e was tbs only ssn S na
he had; and he sent me samples Of tea and re-
Sueeted me to use It unknown to my hue-
the difference MY husband tasted the tea and md
said It was bitter, and he then tasted something
else and said that was also bitter. aud asked me
nothing. that Bishop brought IL as a sam pie for
ne 70 try. Charlie rejoined that II that was
,ne knd 81 4 q tea grocers sold he wanted
h.nas o1 " mnls was Just prevons to my hus-
Toward the end Of March, when spending an
evening s with my mother Charley said he would
take his medicine. The medicine was kept In n
closet Bishop saw 1t and asked me if i
Kept drug store. The morning Charlie died
he came down stairs and said he had not slept
all night and didn't feel well. Bishop was In
severa, s se. times that day He saw him alone and
Ing something. and said. What are You
en- He replied; Something Bishop
!aintness. and called for brandy. / went to get
Y, and sent my little daughter for my mother.
Mrs. Waterman. lie died at O'clock. The last
words he said to me were, Don't be afraid. |
ate. 1t is nothing Mrs Cobb denies ali clan
lestine CORES spondence and meetings, all Grim |
nal intimacy. and a portion of the gifts, She
9 Improve his condition. and seeks to show
Wnat prime opportunities Bishop had to poison |
ler husband. She denies that she ever ordered |
my human being.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
POLITICAL.
GOV. R0BINsON's MESSAGE TO THE
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
An Earnest and Emphatic Protest Against
Feaeral Interference In state
FIecttOns.

ALBANY. N. T.. Jan. s.-Goy Robinson's mes
sage was sent 10 the Legislature to-day. He
co1gratu,ates the Legislators, on their occu-
though not yet o,m pleted has cost over nine
million dollars. The finances of the Sta are
in more satisfactory condition than for many
years past. Tb.re ia now no general fund.
county debt or floating debt; all have been ex.
tinguished; small remnant OF the canal debt
alone remains to ba provided for. The total
debt OF the State on Seufember 80 last was
$9,00s 03f. reduction during the year OF
81 100000.
Referring to the question of Federal inter-
terence at elections, he says: "A significant
fact Ia connection with our recent election is
an organized attempt of the Federal authori-
ties to interfere with. the suffrage of our citi-
zens. Ihis seems to me step upon danger
gus ground. The seanty justification pleaded
for i is that It is within the scope OF Federal
authority to supervise the election of members
OF Congress-. 1t is not fit that the Legislature
Of great State should sit calmly by while
It's, It's chieI prerogatiye Is tern from its
tive to fail of warning words when such
an usnrpation is attempted as the arrest by
Federal officers OF the voter at the polls. pro-
notice the danger of permitting such proceed
ings to pass unrebuked. Twice bsfore has this
impertinent intrusion on the jurisdiction of
me I state been attempted: twice before have
manly protests. in which the Legislature and
the people have sustained them. The danger
aud usurpation is not less now than then. 1
earnestly press this on your attention.
"A proMpt and fearless protest on your part
Will stop this effort once for all Your silent ac-
Guiesceae;a gu in the wrong will certainly induce
The accomplishment OF resumption, he
says. is tan event over which the coun-
try Will be wise to rejoice. Distress is not
yet at end, but there are signs that the process
The rest OF the message is devoted to Subjects
OF no general interest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
GRANT AT BELFAST.
me Ex- Presidents visit Ar0uses Party
and RELIGIOUS AuinpOslties,

NEw YoRK. Jan. a. The Heratds Belfast. Ire
land. dispatch says that Grant received warm
0ception by the city authorities there. The
public buildings were draped with American
Ind English oolors, and In q few instances with
orange. flags. A luncheon was served at 4
O'clock to party of ITO. The Roman Catholic
blshop Of the, diocese was given the post OF
hpnor. Belfast speakers made cordial alIu-
4i0nS to many people In America, and were
eQxiOus to have Grant declare himself In favor
lQl fre6 trade: but the General. In his reply,
made no allusion to the subject, to the disap-
pQintmont of many Of hose present
Minister Noyes made 1T In his speech when
h0 said that Grant showed his appreciation OF
Belfast men BY appointing A. +. Stewart, OF
Belfast. Secretary OF the Treasury. and Offering
George H. Stuart. a Belfast boy. the portfolio OF
secretary of the Navy.
After luncheon Grant remained quietly In his
apArtments, receiving many callers. He visits
tne factories and .dockyafd, and then goes to
London TO await the a. rival OF the Richmond
f0r embarkation to India.
Il Is matter OF regret among the best people
hore that Grants coming should cause any
party or religious feelings. 1n1ammatory ap-
peals have been published. and one OF them
calls upon Irlshmen to welcome Grant as the
great Orange Republican who had shot dead
slxty craw-fhumplng papists who. instigated
~ Italian priests, attempted to stop an Orange
pr0cession on broadway.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
GRANT.
~aE MEETING IN NEW YORK TO FRO.
TEST AGAINST THE CORK IN.
DIGNITY A FAILURE.
Why Catholics should N0t Favor Grant
mis- Many Insults TO trlshuaen and
the Catholic Religion.

NEw YORK, Jan. s--rhe Fun says that there
were only twenty-three men at the meeting las
niebt to make arrangements for mass meet
( inF to protest against the action of the town
oouncil OF the city of Cork toward Grant. The
afurniture OF the room consisted OF one packing
box one empty lager b OF keg. one rickety
Vooden eettae with room for four persons. and
0stspladder turned on its side that furnish..d
eeats for ten persons L Is said that those call
Ing for the meeting. here ahd in Washington
we're all or nearly all Federal of1iceholders or
A Article, signed Irish Brigade" IN the
7or justification If the Cork town council in ig-
noring Grant. When Grant was. commanding
he army. be insulted priest who asked him
for p subscription to a church for soldiers. say
Ing that he would not give id dollar for any
Catholic object whatever:
around the White House were kept in order by
a old irish Catholic named Mathews. who had
been appointed by Andrew Jackson. and who
frstions until Grant turned him adriff notwitR-
sSsandinR the efforts of several Republican
oenators to have the old man retained. Grant
fCinf although twelve appointments, we're at
t6s IL ''e members s of the irish brigade. The
S Of aad oiaby sUsya 81 SaraeS at hss hs
SIege ofthat city. They attended to Union
cad Confederate soldiers alike. and many Con-
fSsr relief S The Presidsnt said s that he he
would mo-. Sign the bin giving those women
money. Every President from Washington at
fonded the annual commencement exercises at
Georgetown Catholic College and distf ibuted
he prizes. Grant refused 70 do this: His Des-
Noines speech was bid Tor another Know
Nothing prescription movement.
The Herdld's Washington special says q
number OF prominent Irish residents OF this
ctr inauRurated movement for a meeting OF
lrish citizens for expressing condemnation OF
tie indignity offered Grant By the council of
The city OF Cork. The gentlemen at the head OF
the movement hold positions under the Rovers- =
nenf. and many OF them we're officers under
Grant In the late war, While others served In
tie ranks OF Irish reginenis.. Several were
6ieo prisoners In English jails during the Fe-
1ian troubles In 1860
The fact Is cited here that, SO far as is known,
Grant Is the only President OF the United
1tates-Whig Democrat or Rapublican-who
eyer selected q Roman Catholic for q Cabinet
olncer.- Reference is had TO Borie. ex. Secretary
a the Navy. between whom ana the ex-Presi-
dent the warmest friendship It'll exists, az evil
dcnced by the fact that Grant Is ofton the most
Welcome guest ut Borie's Philadelphia resi-
nouRa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
NEW YORK.
roultry show-Tammany's Celebration
Interstate Commerce-The Pa.
cific Mail Line

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Fifteen ponltrv hroodars
ana dealers formed an Organization to Give :
ian,in snow In this city In February. The in
State Me- 70 Draw exhibits from all parts of the
vanfa o" "oiSey anu fennsyl-
orss nasmmiany,s niaays celebration last night Of Jack
coaa stsgfy Ras;ay az New Orleans was great sue
ccSr. Desslues tss the leaders of Tammanv Hail
anty aHany oener politicians and well known resi-.
~, Hsais Iss Wese present Many of the Costumes Of
W, iauasS pI,esent were rich and costly -
nov pending IN Congress. the Board Of Trada ni.
az aqd z. demand that in the event
missioners to be appointed nndar H. s.9 70 com-
such M as to secure men OF first class ability and T
and present condition OF the Pacific Mali s,De
ship Company shows nearly 5000 900 liabilities
and only $780, 90 assets. A1"oiii'ioe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
Survivors Of the Wreck. Of the Emily n.
sOuder.

NEW YoBK. Jan. s.-Alfred Anderson and
Theodore Steiner. two survivors OF the steamer
Emily y Sonder, arrived here to-day. Their
story qf the wreck Il the same In detail as hat
went down with the vessel. but after coming to
the surface they got upon the main bach with
one OF the passengers who was probably Mr..
washed away the next morning.
They were forty-eight hours on the hatch
when picked up and taken to Kingston. The
captain Of the steamer left the ship on the plat
form raft with the first engineer, second mate
and one passenger. and drifted away In dark
ness. The survivors were terrib frozen and
their hands and feet were swollen to an I'M
mense size. They were sent to this city by the
American Consul at Kingston, and worked
their passage, besides paying $40 each.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC RAuROAn.
New ORLEANS. January .. 1879.

- NEW UKLEANS. JANUARY 9, 1879,
10 the Editor Of the Democrat:
regret exec dingly tn have been mtsrenra.
sen.sa @ ~ the Times and Picay,tne In relation to
,he plIi lhtrodnc. by myself la the House non
road A' Aaoiuo nhil-
II those journals had taken the trouble 70 In
the fact that the bill Wis to amend aaaion ~ ~
act NO. 90 Of 1873 and not 70 repeal that act u
:. MY parish having. by larga msi ,ritv vote NJ
sonal subscriptions, to t. stock Of the New Or
Ieans and Pacihs Railroad. / shou d fael that
were recreaDt 70 the best interests of nv con-
tire State. II should. for a single moment.
aIow myself to be classed among the op ponenis
on. oI great savafory measure. which feel GER
prosperity ~ Louisiana than any otner matter
now before the General Assembly of this state
now convened. 81 M P0T,TS "'o
Representative from DeSoto Parish.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
The Missouri eena torsh,u.

JEFFERSON CI1Y, Mo-, Jan. 9.-The Legislature
metfhis morning ut 9 80 O'Clock. J. b. D. Belch.
a Vest man. was elected Speaker. The Gov
enor's message was sent In In the Senate n
bill was introduced providing for commis-
zion to revise the statutes. At u O'Clock the
House adjourned The Speaker will appoint
HE committees next Tuesday
Mr.. Armstrong; friends are making stub
born fight for the short term OF United States
senatorship. Glover Is generally considered to
De defeated. and Vests chances are growing
stronger daily. Only o combination or so ne
dark horse" can beat him. It Is rumored that
such combination Is being formed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
Nominations.

WARRINGTON. Jan. 9--The President sent to
the eena to-day the following nominations:
J, ,Postmasters-Henry Porter Oarmellsville,
Cnapman, National Military Home. Ohio; Al.
pert @; Cochran, Abingdon,, Ills: Alonzo 2.
Lewis. Carthage. Mo D. A. MiIlington. Winfield.
Ayers, Urbana. HIS; John Malone, Ulrichs-
Vile. Ohio; G. W. Fisher. Bucyrus, Ohio.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
CONGRESSIONAL.
9EsUMPTION = TnE OBsEQUIEs OF
REPRESENTATIVE HARTRIDGE.
The senate.

WAsHrEGToH. Jan. g,-Several memorials wer
presented favoring the House bill to regulat
Inter State commerce.
Mr.. Ingalls, presented petitions OF citizens 0
ne United States asking that Congress. by
?int resolution or otherwise. desire the execu
lve branch OF the government tc take all Lawful
neesnres under the Pacific Railroad acts of 1885,
nd 1884 % compel the Q ,mplation OF the centra
pranch Of the Union Pacific Railroad. Referred
70 me pommtttee on Railroads.
Mr. Bayard moved that when the Senate ad
ourn To-day 1t adiourns to meet on Monday
Mr.. Beck called up the resolution relative tc
az use Q! silver coin by the Treasury Depart
pent and Secretary Shernlan's reply thereto,
y should not have felt called upon TO antici.
atestne R si, action q the Finance Committee, but
pr the assumption OF the chairman of that
ommlttee that his object was to embarrass re-.
I Senator isr Morrill,, Of Vermont. had no right .
nput0 TO MIN other motives than those he had
xpressed. He had opposed the resumnton Hon
ct as tmpolittc: 1t has been reached by tha
pin OF hundreds OF thousands of business
ne-third of their Industrial interests. oI His 4.
beet was to enforce existing laws. 40 that the
epubliean party. which has been the cham
6e most sacred obligations and interesis e1sate 70
ecomplish Il with fmpunity. He called atten-
lon to the fact that while the refunding act ab-
S bs bonded
order to resume specie payment increased
normously the. interest bearing debt of the
Puntry. It had been increased in the last
ree years and two months $l16 $50. which
per cent per annum adds to the taxation 81
Ie people. or even at AZ per cent. over So 00O.-
o., The Secretary admits that the interest ac.
punt has increased very largely In the last two
Rers. not very iattering exhibit In these hard
rhe Senate having received an invitation
0bsequies of Hon. Julian Hartridge at
lock. on motion OF Mr.. Edmunds accepted
same.
ar. Burnside gave notice that after the COM
iipn on q the debate On the patent lave. Or Il
nate to take no bis army bill.
Cne morning hour having expired. Mr.. Wad-
90 called up the pa ent BILL and explained
eoaeely the various provisions OF the bill.
motion OF Mr.. Burnside the Senate. at 2:3O
~. went into executive session.
e Of ReDreseptative Hartridxe. returned to
cnamDers. and at AIS D. m. adjourned.
The House.
4sHINuroN, D. G.. Jan. 1o.-.In the House
desk and chair Of the late Representative
Qldge were heavily draped In mourning to-
91Q handsome bouquet WIS placed upon
Sess. After yesterdays journal had been
Mr. Cook. Of Georgia. offered q reso-
~ mat the funeral ceremonies OF the late
een% sttye Hartridge be held In this hall
1ok fay. and that the Senate be In
~ ho ftftpate with the House Of Repre- |
G13 rs andSee ceremonies.
m muda. Ias adopted. and the House |
u aIpt Mr. Knott. at 1910. took Ire |
~ hs OF o'clock
e. t. /. The Senate. OF the United I
xe.s b5 the Vice President and |
N te. entered tha hall shortly /
bate was assigned seats to 1
kcr.vice President Wheeler
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
Explosion In = Mfne.

PITTsToN. Pa. Jan. "a terrible explosion
occurred this morning. at the Pennsylvania
Goal Company shaft. The loss of life has not
yet been ascertained. The first report OF the
mine explosion was greatly exaggerated. Peter
DAILY mine boss, was badly burnt by the ex-
Jured. The others escaped unhurt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
About To be Huu1.

QUEBEC. Jan. Mrs. Farrell and her children
day and bade him Qood-by, weeping bitterly.
Rev. Father Wynne is alone with the prisoner.
and Will remain with him till executed at 8
that he will say much on the scaffold. When
the news reached him last evening that his
sentence would be carried out. he was very
mueh affected, his principal trouble being
what will become OF his ten children.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
CharEes AEainst Judge Cox Of Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Jan. g.-A special from Columbus
says: Speaker Neal has Just laid before the
city. under section II Of judiciary articles of the
constitution. charging Judge COX OF this city
with being guilty Of gross misconduct and mis-
dcmeanor during bis term of office, The paper
was ordered spread on the Journsl. A resoIu-
ZION was offered providing for special COM
mittee ri five to consider the charges against
Judge Cox. Bloom offered a substitute appoint
pointing a committee to report what action is
necessary. The substitute was adopted
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
The sugar Tariff

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--Tbe Ways and Means
Committee to-day heard the views OF Messrs.
Foley. Thompson. Perot. OF Baltimore, who ad-
vocated specific tariff on different grades on
sugars.
j. e, Ssarl, OF New York. was then heard in
opposition to the polariscoDe as a correct test
for The valuation OF sugar
The committee closed the hearing az import
ers to- day and to- morrow will hear the refuers
from 1880 I'LL Il o'clock at which hour the hear
Ing will be closed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
Fires.

TERRE HAUTE. Jan. 9.-N Katzenbach's cigar
factory was burned yesterday. Loss $1,000; In
surance $4,000
RALTIMoRE. Jan. s.-The losses By fire last
night on Baltimore street aggregated $4,000 d.
yided as follows: Parsons d Sons. $40 600; w. A.
D. T.. Haynes 4 Co. $4,000: L. j. Blume. $1,000
Stribling 4 Todd. $500; Schwertman & Co. sI0o'
The buildings were damaged $1660o. The in.
surance on stock WAS *98.700. The buildings
were insured IN the Equitable Queens. and
Providence. of Washington. asaociatinna
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
Capt. noEardus. Feat.

New YoRK. Jan. g-Capt Borardus broke
5000 glass balls. successively without q miss al
Gilmore's Garden last night and expects TO
break 5000 more to-day. DIR, Carver says: II
accept the proposition made by Bogardus to
shoot 1000 glass balls. 500 single and $50 pairs
single balls to be sprung from the Bogardus
trap. double balls from the Hubert trap. / will
meet Bogardus Monday and arrange the pre-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
Death Of Michael Kelly.

baltimore, Jan. 9-Michael J. Kelly. of the
well known Catholic Publishing, House OF Kelly.
Reit T, 2 90, died at 1873, O'Clock this morning
Inc inneral viii take place from the Cathedral
way ireland. In 1917. He came to America with
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10

.ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. g.-Hundreds of ply
sfcfans have been sent + ON this city to Astra.
Kan TO assist In arresting the ravages OF the
pleteIy isolated
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
lnJurea Firemaen.

New YORK. Jan. s.-The funeral Of fireman
Irving. who was killed at the fre On Vese
sire ct. took place this evening. Fireman Re-
gan; who was badly injured at the fire, lies in
critical condition at the hospital. Can't Van
Herne reported for duty to day six other mem
Dors q his company. Those who were bruised
or euner from exposure are ettll unable to an-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
GOV. ANDREWS MESSAGE.
resumption and woman Suffrage
Should the Property Of wo-
men he Taxed

HARTFORD. Jan. 9.-Gov. Andrews in his an
nual message. says: Specie resumption can
nave only beneficial Influence. Regarding
woman suffrage. he says: Taxation without
representation has had great influence in the
history OF America. SO long as the colored peo-
pecticut exempted their property from taxation
Gov. Andrews leaves 1t for the Lagis lature to de-
eide whether they will do this for the women.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
snow storm in New york.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Jan. s.-Another four-hours
snow storm set in at noon to-day, and up to
this hour. 8 p. M. a large body OF snow had
IaIen, and the storm continues flercely. A
sun wind is blowing. and fears are enter
tanned of another general blockade,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
Indiana LegIslators for ridden.

NEW YORK Jan. o-An Indianapolis special
Legislature yes e;day indorsed Tilden as their
chotce for the pre- sidential nomination In 1880.
and pronounced the financial question a dead
issue, ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
MIME, Anderson'. Trs mn.

NEW YORK Jan. o. Mme Anderson still, con-
tinues her weary walk In Brooklyn. Kate
Claxton. the actress. walked seven laps with her
this morning. At noon she had accomplished
2272 quarters
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
Grant for Senator,

CHICAGO, Jan. "A movements reported on
loot In Springfield to elect Grant United States
senator from Illinois. 1t Is believed that Grant
would accept and the election would enhance
his chance for the Presidency In 1885,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
Weather Rennrfs

CHICAGO. Jan. 9-The Chicago and Northwes
tern Railroad has arrenged with The Signal Bu.
reau 70 furnish weather indie ations to ba tele.
tined for the benefit Of the public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-10
Floods in The seine.
rhe Plague i'm Astrskau.

PARIS. Jan. 9.-The river Seine is rising
throughout its course, and disastrous floods
have occurred both hele and elsewhere.