davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
IMPORTING ENGLISH CUTTERS.

Among the steerage passengers who arrived at
Castle Garden yesterday from the steamship
Algeria from Liverpool were twenty-five families,
consisting of eighty-two persons and twenty single
men. making total Of 1O2 persons. They we're
brought to this country by the Fray Cutlery
Company, Of Bridgeport, Conn, and were sent 10
bridgeport last night on the Emigration Depart
ment steamer William Fletcher, that they might
avoid imposition by unchaTitable persons. The
men of the party are skilled mechanics from
Sheffjeld England, where they and their fathers
before them, for the past fifty years. have been
employ ed in the manufacture Of hns cutlery at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

GHsey House-Judge George Hoadly. OF Clnc'n .,
nau WTndsOT H0fel-Fx Governor Horace tairDahks o
Vermont FtfJ 4 I0i,iJudge Israel = spencer .,
Syracuse and Alans0n rage. Of Oswego 10 coz on
Houe-Isaao r. Eaton, OF Kansas 4stGr nUgs 4ti
ieu Watson, The steamship Algeria BTeroGI ~ use
81 H. Perkins Presi tent OF the Chicago burlington
and Quincy Railroad Firk Arehue 9ost-
Horao c. KNIGHT Of Massachusetts, SfurtesdHt 49,,
Tie Ion EbeneZer u. sctt, OF New-Hayen EteLett
House|ieneraI T. F. ROde1brufh U. 3 All Nie.o@
IIof-The Hon. Richard ". Thompson. Secretary OF she
NAVY and Paymaster General George +. Gutter u D. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
A sERIous coMPLAINr

Francis Murphy, age forty-fve, of No. 100
EasI FiftIetu-s arrested issued on
complaint OF Mrs Margaret smith, OF No. 1868 Third
Mrs Smiths COMPLAINT ia es thai wear AGO
Murphy hired furnished room from her that ons
day wnile she was absent from home Murpy, by force
aud Promises OF money, betrayed her niece Mary Nor
tom then only eleven years od and shat at various
times since The feudant hat ben intimate with ber
At the tyeyentB 50 EFT Police Court yesterday MUIR
ply was held IOr trlaI ~ defanlt ~ S2,OO0 ban
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
SHIP NEWS
PORT OF NEW-YORK.........Aug. o.
ARRIVED,


Str state Of Indiana tBr. sador Glasgow July % and
Larne 90. 10 Austin. Baldwin q Co -. q. p, 49,.
SIR Hudon. santos July a. via Rio Janeiro II,
str citS DALLAS. Chester Jacksonville Bruns"ic Ca and
g STR Benstaetor Jones' wilmington c. with naval
% SIR Mn SG Knight chichester Georgetown C. tOJL
SITE str Eeanora Bragg Portland. 70 J. F Ames,
ship Uayerslown Whtemore RIO Jane June 81 IN bal
asst 10 James " Elwol 60 Arr lth.
ia ark 10 Th IeS panlsms Nephew & CO. Art 5th
Augusta Uta Maresca. Truro 40 days. IN ballast 70
Bark Chas ward, cay GaFdeaas days with sugar
TIND-sunset- At sandy Hook. light sw hazy At City
sand w; clear. -
strs city Montreal r Condron Liverpool via Queens
@ 5q Ra.t R v eG Der 4Ssy AaWec Wright
o9 Rossead Castle (Br,. Turpin Newcsst Bowng q
9a s''g ct Stevens S Wee Point Va Old Do
mon IS Coz Gaze Cy and FernaSdn Qaia
ARC 3 60: Vineis a. Bowen Baltimore Krems ~.
SHIN GA land. Puuntyn. Yokohama vernon Brown 90.
3 Pskesins & Co MelchioT Ger. wieIichs Hamburg,
r 60 Ruser Ferris Thompson Potter Malsslles, James
eary; Rosenberg Br johannesen h9rS s1nSn Ey b,ns
SaT imonseD bundee BenLam Boyesen Pickering Coz
8 o Andc o Pces No G sicin Ben
nsm Boyssen Coz Francesca Giento lta pCrno Bsy;
Norton Richard PSsI' T BsTtaPy Acan's s 20.
Funch Eye Cog Femdeo s9T Ieesg96 Ronen.
d TSSSi CO Co. G AaieS foGS DAB
Tor orders Benham Boyesen Cos Arciduea Rodolfo Ausp
Brigs Lillian ar, Mcconnell vslery, FIR II Bailey q
Cos ramirez, Barnard Galveston Upper Beatae Frehara
tGer sOmmer. Koni gsberg. Punch. tdye & co.
FOREIGN PORTS.
carr str LHaperts from PhiI9aelPhia' arr
Gertrude from Phisdephiai at Bristol str CORNWALL
tom Newly DIRK. -.
LIVERPOOL 6Arr strs Sirius, from New-forki Com
STFFSsTOWY Aug G-Arr British Empire from Philar
definite for Liverpool Bavaan from Boston for Liverpool
has passed CroOkhaven.
ROTTERDAM Aug 6-saed, SIR schiedam. for New.York.
soUrHANrToS. Aug 6-Arr str MOsel from Newfork for
Bremen. 49, -. " VI o..
GLASGOW, Aug 6.-Arr State Of Alabama. from New.
YOrE. .. >,.vt- o.. a.. -.
/ Morse: car Otta both for NewYork Nanads 80 insf
ths latter for Baltimore Augusta. Gaatea, Onkol
Christian Goethe 4h inst Zarza johannes 5ti INST Pm
san qei ann BEDFORD 9Th LANCET Francesca Mem
uphar Norma. Conddrnsa. Wave KING. - -,
Arr Jon -jJden. NGoYo Emilia geiesuns
INST Carl Inenaes. Guchen; I'd INST TIsnno Sranne
Roller IA INST Condor stuart Inca fth inst MOL Na-
fon}a arote Young Sth Kont okan, Pride OF Cha-
iaur Harvester Sieve Bloom Columbia 9th nst CatIns
nav star Chapman. Ze1iro. IT Olayes, JOhahne bOmO
4 Leodor re IL Rrnd, the latter on the Lizard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07

works of BENJAMIN ]. Eyre & Co. Colonel Frary,
who was at one rime the representative OF me
Sheffield Cutlery Works, upon the deatl OF MI
Eyre established cutlery at Bndgeporl, anu
believes thar with the superior quality of American
steel and these experts he can furnish peuer
cutlery than now comes from England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
GOING TO EUROPE TO-DAY.

There is perceptible falling off in the pas
senger lists of the European steamers bound out this
week The City OF Montreal, OF tue Inman Line has
only twentyone cabin passengers including Judge John
A. Ardagn DR.. Park Benjamin. and John L, McEroy,
wife and daughter OF Albany. The Herder, OF the
burg-AmcrIcau Lue has fOrty-One cabin passengers.
Following are the c0mpIete ISIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
THE GOVERNMENT AND TIE GENITAL

In seeking the cooperation of commercial bodies
throughout the country for the establishment of
the GENITAL system after October l, the Produce
Exchange addressed the different bureaus of the
Government at Washington, asking if there exists
apy sufficient reason why the system should not be
adopted by the Government. The Subsistence De-
"artmrnt Of the Army replies that there was no
reason why the system should not be generally
adopted Inquiries were also made az to what
wond be the weights of the gallon OF oils vinegar,
molssses and syrups. The Importers and Groceis
BOARD OF Trade will establish the weight of gallon
of svrups and sugars the weight of gallon OF oil
has been established al 7l2 pounds. ana the prlnGl-
nal grocers and merchants have been asked 10 de-
eide upon the weigh of gallon of vinegar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
A young man went

A young man went INTO restaurant the
other day, and marking that lme T. mon. w." aodi
that nc bad bar IN uour 10 spare, the lr0prietor
wiz willing he'd lake lt out III PIE.
He was inclined to be facetiOus WHAT
Quantities OF d1ed - asses You keep mere Miss egius
Nice fOI "A KEY get intO" " Make yourself a
home" she responded with sweet gravity.-lOn CITY
DerItck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
THE BUFFALO RACES.

WHOLESALE CHAkG. OF JUCkEfINH-
BUFFALO, Aug. 6.--The second days meet
ing OF me BuaaO Driving Park Association was chaIac
terzed by those features Of the racerack that have
done So much to bring horseracnE into disre-
pute and keep the better element away from
the contests. In the 2:27 class the gray ge!dlng
Charles Henson. known-as very speedy horse ana
believed TO he able TO the track haHdiy IN 2:2O
was allowed TO be beaten in heats in 227 and 800
His driver Was tnen changed complaint Of his back
ers, and he won the following two heats In 2:25
alt though almost dead lame.
The following Is summary OF the racing Z-3 ciass
nnrse ~ 900 divided IL 800 the first, $3.50 10 the
-.rn tl,.. ft. .tt,u- tn Inc IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07

The National championship game at Wor-
cester, Mass, Tue sday, between the Worcester and
Albany Clubs resulted in favor OF the Albany Club By
score Of ID to 5. At New-Bedtord. tho Holyoke Club
vas defeated by the New-Seuford Club, in National
chamnlonsMIp game b. q sclrc OF 70 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
HOME NEWS.

rurpNourTFR YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs NO
2IS BROADWAY.
ann So Noon Sd. .. m. 910 Iidniglt. 10
HIGHEST duuug the dav. Oh. Lowest ~
Average 81 ~. same day. 1878. 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
MARIAE INTELLIG bNCE.
MINIATURE A.dAsAL
rIt-4ag

NINA L kF 4 sdAFAL
r~tH
rises. 500 sun 709 Clock fast On 33s
Moon 924 Noon sorh-. 3f3 Moons axe sys 10
tiGH WAFER rJ-DAT-A. D.
sandy HooS.. 1888 Gov. isldn L. 1l5l fell Gls... lk
iuiH WATER r1-OAt-F
Sandy HOOK. Ills Gov is.All Isd 5lss .... l4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07

strumcDts ne the exeicse OF legitimate funo
tons Public creditors look 10 the public aith for tbe,
security, and not TO the pubic properly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
Announcements,

Chills.-HOLMAN PAD not only prevents but
promptIv and radically form OF malle ana D
iausness Depot 500 Broadway. Consultations free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
COLLISION ON THE HUDSON RIVER ROAD.

COLLISION ON TIE HUDSON RIVER hOAD'
Passengers by the express train Of the Hudson
River Railroad which lett the Grand Central Depot
at $50 D. IN. on Tuesday, were greatly frightened,
and had very narrow escape from injury, by col
lsion of trains at point on the road immediately
north of TarrytOwn Persons III the office OF SUI
perntendent Toucey, when lnterrogated yesterday
IN regard TO the accident, manifested unwlllngness
10 impart any information on the subjects but
Others, who suffered considerable delay and NEON
Veuience by the accident stated that the engineer
Of The express tram at tho point Indicated, dlscOV-
cred that the headlight or some portion OF the en-
CINE required his attention, and stopped the Tram IN
order that be might attend to 1t. Nhle DONG so ne
perceiyed a fast freight tram approaching on the
same track al a rapid rate and realizing the danger
of "a collision, instantly started Eis own train ahead
but before he could attain high rate OF speed ana
oct out OF the way. the engine of the freight train
ran INTO the rear sleepug-car of the express train
with a fearful crash, damaging II very badly, FOR
tuuateiy. however, no passengers OF persons con-
nected with the tram received any material injury;
Tie engine of the freight Tram was oadly injured
by tbs collision, and about two hours were con-
sumed IN clearing the wreck from the Track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
EXPECTED VISIT OF ENGLISH ATHLETES.

prominent member Of the New-Aork AthIStIc
Club stated yesterday tnat the cable dispatch pup
Gshed on Tuesday morning was the first ntImation
the eIub had had OF the acceptance by the London
Athletic Club of its invitation, sent some weeks
since for team Of English amateur athletes to
visit this country. The invitation contemplated
HE visit of team Of only six and had been sent TO
" Wsddell secretary OF the London Athleuc Gun,
from whom a reply was expected IN about zen days
When the date of the coming of the visitors is
known a series of games will be prepared, In which
Tie Engiishmeu will compete With the besi AmeIl-
can amateurs selected without favor from different
clubs. These will probably include such standard
sports as ] 90 aud 220-yard quarter, half and mile
runs Running broad and high jumps, putting the
shot pole-leapug and possibly one three and seven
mile walks. After the games have been held in
New-Yo rk. the English amateurs may visit Boston,
Philadelphia and other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
THE RACING SEASON.

and the decision on this point reserved Inc eA-
animation was adjourned until August IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
ApINnANT SUPPLY OLE PEACHES.

The arrivals of peaches yesterday amounted to
ffty-one carloads of baskets and crates by rail,
and twelve carloads of crates by water. Eleven
carloads went to Boston and other Eastern points.
The supply amounted to about 5000 baskets for
local use. The market was slightly depressing, us
some of the previous days surplus had to be worked
on; but, by adopting reasonable prices when
BUYERS were present, trade ruled quite STEADY, ana
the market closed IN good shape for to-day 5 ar
rivals, Quotations were 50G6O cents for baskets,
II oths and G0c.GSl for far to selected crates OF
same ATE sales of crates were generally at OOQ1o
cents for round lots. These are regarded as fair
prices Tor this ordinary variety. Fruit from some
points turned out spotted owing to rain, but most
of the supply was IN good retailing condition.
Direct shipments eastward will seriously cut INTO
an outlet formerly utilized by New-YorK receivers
when SUP dies were Interchangeable on the spot, and
sellers will be compelled to keep prices popular III
view of a steady demand. Ample retailing facI ties
and convenient distribution by express and small
steamers will fortunately aid III using up the I'M
tupusp suuDlY to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-07
DROWNED WHILE PLEAsURE-sEEKING.

The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, at his
fathers residence No. 1916 Skilman-st., Brooklyn,
Of Thomas Agnew, young man Of promise IN busl-
ness. and well known IN social circles IN Brooklyn,
who met a melancholy fate on Sunday by drown
ing in Oscawana Lake Ulster County. MIR. Agncw
was twenty-one years Of age, and has been from
how an rmpo; & III the store of Messrs JOurmay ~
AXE with his sister on Saturday of last week
About 10 o'clock Sunday morning, with four COM
papions he went out III the lake and swan about
ihe boat. After they had neatly flushed bathing
Acnew proposed to take one more dive. From this
Inc was "A long time coming up, but ms comrades,
who were IN the boat, were not alarmed but when
he rose and sank again they hurried to the rescue
But they were 100 late ne sank immediately and
aid not rise again. Search for thc body was uu-
ayaiiing until, by the services OF DIVER on tue
next day. II was recovered from the cc-c0ld water
al the bottom of the lake, at Che depth OF forty feet
Youne Agnew was member of Company u OF the
18Th Regiment. His comrades attended the funeral.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01
THE DEMOCRATIC CONSTITUTION,
ByATTIE AND THE FINGER OF sCoRN.

Mr.. TAYLOR Beattie. tho whilom fiery bull
dossr and champion Knight of the White da-
meIia. who was also in Pick wickian sense
Mt least. n Confederate Rrigadior. but who has
become the bata { advocate Or Radicallsm In
cheese latter days, and Ia now engaged In
wild scramble for office as the Representatives
and leader of the Custom House and Return
inR Board thieves, vexed the bleak and I'M
friendly atmosphere last Saturday night on
LAFAYETTE Square. Gen. Woodford. who has
some reputation "a a stalwart. and who also
delivered m address from the Same platform.
WAL comparison with the fierce and rampant
Beattie dwarfed into mild hammered and In.
offensive Republican, Jealous. with that in
tsnsity OF zeal that ever charaoterizes tho
new convert to any cause, and especially 10
bad cause. Mr.. Beattie spurns recourse to
calm argument and logic, such as those
whose fealty to KadiCalism is Hndonhted, can
afford To use. and launches defiance nj bis
one-time friends, the true people of Louisi-
ana, and exhausts the vocabulary of inveo-
tive In denouncng the men who for years
have devoted their best energies and exposed
their lives In defending tho State from the
rapaoious gang of political adventurous with
whom he III now GHhAk ny lbWl. Hilh w Ni1h
he Ii indebted for his nomination.
He Is the open friend and associate OF that
tisgraceful and disreputahIe gang. whose
reign of lawlessness and apollation reduced
Louisiana to condition Of poverty and
wrptchednesg which has rarely been paral-
leled In modern times. and from which she Is
still suffering and must continue to suffer
until time and the administration 81 Damo-
cratic government by honest men shall give
her relief. MIR. Beattie simply makes an alb
surd spectacle Of himself when he poses IN
the attitude or n reformnr. If the tmpossi-
HE we're possible and he could get glimpse
of himself as others aee him as he parades in
this ridiculous masquerade. exciting the rial
hlea rather than the siorn of those whom It
IL lila Measure. aud possibly hls interest. 10
defame he would be apt to avoid such IN
seemly exhibitions as he has been giving OF
late.
For the .slow and moving finger NJ scorn. \
which he has been Informed IL pointed at him
In this State, he Processes profound unfon-
Germ, and has, in his own expressive language
"grown Cat On III" For man OF MI respect
able anteeedrnts and aristoeratie lineage,
this is a lamentahle confession, and proves
the debaaing and cofrnpttng influences OF hle
recent associations. When man becomes 81
oallous I'D III be utterly indifferent 10 the
acorn and condemnation OF his netghbors
and the people OF his State he has reached
a condition not far removed from that Of the
man described by Shakespeare as lit for
traason. stratagem aud spoils.' There may
ha,a haan some faint excuse for Mr.. Wood
,o,r,,a nrating about the Republican party be-
,ng III favor ot 70 tree ballot ana 9 tair count,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01

memorable campaigns Of 1872 1874 and 1876,
which resulted In the redemption OF our State
from Radical control.
Our citizens have ever asserted that the
offices which were purely positions OF emolu-
ment should, Of right, be assigned to the
men who have borne the heat and burden Of
party organization, and have been such largo
contributors to party SUCCESS, and we see no
good reason to Ignore the nominations of n
party convention when the nominees are
capable and honest.
No one can complain of tho action of eitl-
IONS who may seek to correct evils growing
ont Of the hasty and irregular manner In
which Legislative nominees We're chosen by
ward delegations without the same having
been submitted to OF ratified by the Conven
ton, which should have been done before adj
journment IN which oaRe much Of the dis
sension and disappointment oecasioned by
some Of tho Legislative nominations would
have been avoided.
If tho Legislative nominees had been on
tIrely acceptable. orr citizens would have
raised no question concerning pRrochial posi-
lions. and now wn submit that they will act
wisely by supporting the regular nominees
and nv combining their revision TO the nomi
neea OF the General Assembly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01
THE PAROOHTAL TICKET.

Tomorrow our citizens will be called upon
to select their paroohial officers. az well rs to
choose their executive md Legislative officers
undar our new constitution. The DEMOCRAT
has SUSTAINED the nominations made by the
Democrat c- CONSERVATIVES convention because
the convention was held strictly In accord
ance with the customs Of the party and IN
der such regulations as guaranteed fair and
equal representation TO all members OF the
Democratic Conservative party.
It cannot bo denied that tho rules were mod
inpd and that the Parish COMMITTEES actually
adopted act Of rules which were proposed
by tho Rivot faction, SO great was the dealre
10 promote harmony. The elections for dele,
pates were hold after full opportunity had
been offered all members OF tho party tc
register and participate IN the primaries. and
several thousand Democrats voted for this
dergates To the convention
On the other hand. tho Ryet faction eXhib
tied determination to pursue separate &C
ton, their convention was irregnlarly consti
tuted. ana the constituency selecting dele
gates did not number one thousand voters al
tho time nominations were made. Instead
OF presenting 10 tho public tho spectacle of q
body of citizens seeking to correct abuses
within their own party ranks, the leaderf
have conducted their campaign upon false
issues. whilst voraciously demanding office
Ind pprsistently pursuing their petty amhi
lions. they have sought success by detraCtior
and misrepresentation.
They havo charged peraons as being con
nectei with ring, knowing the charge
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01

At n recent Meeting no central commit
tee OF the Greenback party In Boston 1t was
found that there was exactly S43 on hand for
campaign expenses. Notwithstanding this
small sum u nominating convention. or
rather two nominating conventions were held
and two full tickets placed in the field. 1t Ia
not likely. however. that the Greenbaek
branch of tho Boston campaign will be very
lively. Forty-three dollars do not go very
far In political campaign.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01

New York lays claim to the greatest num-
Der OF mllIionaires OF any city OF her size. In
1890 she had only one John Jacob Astor.
To-day she claims 500 A good evidence this
% the rapid growth Of wealth In America.
Within half q century 500 men have, from
moderate means in many instances from
nnYartY grown Into mIIlimnaraa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE HH MraHrr Dol
LAR" bVfhe tloreneea.
ACADEMY or MUSIC "at anocuA." ny ~
Frdvne n TfFdnv Combination,
FRENOH OPER. HOUSE bourbon atreetl-
''LuoREz1A BoBaIA." bv The strahosch Italian
Operd Troupe
ROLLER SKATING RINK Az Exposition Hall
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01

II Ia said that Schuyler Golfax has made
$4,000 hy laoturinF since be has been per
manenty retired from politics 1t Is prob
ahle that he made much more In a shorter
time out OF Credit Mohlier
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01
WEATHER PROBABILITIES,

For the West Gulf States falling barometer.
easterly trinds generally reerm0 10 aoufheffp,
wnrsne,, aud cledr or partly cloudy nedthes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01

Blaine's friends will oppose Cincinnati ae
the place IT meeting OF the National lsepuh-
liean Convention They remember how he
was sold out there In 1876
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES,.

Frst Representative Distrtct,
RALPH MORGAN.
Second Representative Disirtf.
THOMAS DEVEREAUX.
JAMES BARRY.
Third RepresenfaiiU Distfjet.
VIZ. BULGBR.
r. w. AITKEN,
LAMBERT FRANZ.
Fourth Representative District.
JUDGE D. f. BRYON.
FJh Representative Diatrict,
A. RABOUTN, Jr..
LEONARD SCHNEIDER.
Styh Repreaentatipe Disrict.
OCTAVE MOREL.
Seventh Repreaenfattpe Diatrid.
J. u. BUCHANAN.
]. A. LETTEN.
Ht0hh Representatives District,
THEODORE R0UGHAHD.
Ninth Representative District.
FRED ZENGEL,
HERMAN mEIsTER.
Tenth Representative DistTid,
JOSEPH Fl. SFEARINa.
Eleventh Representative District,
JOSEPH BREW Err.
FRANK GBHsTNER.
1WelTh Representatives District.
FRANK l.. RICHARDSON.
Thirteenth Representation District,
HORACE r. PHILLIPS.
Fourteenth Representative DtstrScf.
FREDERICK DETBEL.
Ftftcenih Repesentniiee Diarict,
EDWARD QUINN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-01
REPUBLICAN MEETING.
A meeting will bo held
This (Monday) Evening,

ODD ELBOWS HALL.
At T:3o o'clock, 10 be addressed by GEN. STEW
ART l.. W0ODFORD. Of New York. aod JUDGE
TAYLOR BEATTIE. Of Louisiana. Que lions
of tnteres to the business men Of New Orleans
will be discussed. All interested In the future
prosperity Of this city and State are cordially
invited. del IL 2dp@