davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
gonniru prouerip 90 Est.

1 choice place TO let-BRICK HOUSE, large
t.s'ps ls'v desirable. d HOPE lib LDeiiy' OF
~. ". D!Ll~. RJ-cle
EARNS 10 RENT.-TwO Farms to rent in
200 acres OF and a.
necessary buildings wen altered 20 respolsi pie tenant
"a Icaf 90 bon, - >" per acre. APP - Ira
coon. Ceraian-own Columbia Co., or T. H. LCpltvW q
CO.. 80 tine 81. LI9-'L-
4IONTCLAIR.- Houses furnished, unfnr-
~ ush~l ,o aut rcDt Howe Farson- ~ 'edfrs'S.N
MARKET GARDENER. FLORIST or
VI NJ ~ER1NiANfo lease. roomy house stable hrii-
irut AID g1rntn -nt 'i. u
above c.l.Gle and sale good m9rs'e near py aa on n
spot. cI"e"ieuofi man viii small Sipt,i ah nav
chance. ADDRESS Post ONCE BOX Ia. EEzlhetl, '.J.
ITORRI~TOWN. y. J.-IO LET-Tbe resi-
VI aeure late Iuf2a wood. deceased 4r~e 7H-r
aud grounds: garden. ~ta1ie ana Carriasen'r'e
AeInr.y elegantly ocAfd ~ centre OF l'"H' "o'e'I 'u
ItOFel.,.fsi D. lease Of short tr .ung Term. SO ,
J6-. W. BALLFNTi>E Nou1a'oNn ~.
ORANGE. y. J.-H0us"s and Country Seats
~ rt foc sale great VARIETY also farms aIi ''u-
tax lots ELACEWELL BHo~. -i3 B-old".., Room NJ
TO LET-At Newark. y. J.. threc--toy
Z and lss,W nt brick house e'niai. inr we've '''
Gu !ug ho, water. within ave m!u-- wa o.
''' ''' Azure. J. c. NJ No. l3i Elm-.t-
rI7O EENT-At Croton Laudi0c, one hour
and lN,u,- rEt,s from Grand r. ira Ge'. \ hil.
room corr for ~ b. srd s- o.r cor lGE for 10
per wear Apply 10 or address EGE F-Riuo croton
landing y. Y.
no RENT. SELL. or EXCHANGE.
Three RF-ID NCF- N south orange Y J.. haa1fitI'v
pleasantly lraufIy -irustel ha'" niue rooms each
Ado, n H. p d. 10. 4. car en- person ~
TIE BULLETIN OFFICE
south '''a. 'J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
REAL ESTATE.
Ngw-YOsK. Friday. Feb

Egw-YoEK. Friday. Feb. 81. 1879
tn. following sales were held at the tx
.hange salesroOm to-day:
Be Jas NJ. Ootf>V & Co
Z story brick building with lO, N 20 AVeA' ,oo
eoF Of aa- lot l5.3I6s. George WInter ''.''sloouO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
Giip Drcuerip Go feL

ITO LEASE-Union-squa 25x
100 No asa Broadway three stouea- plate gass
front for years occupied by the leUery trade
Apply on the premises. daily. between IL and l. " -
MIR. WESTBROOK.
YINO LET = Fifteen 6rst-class high stOOp
Il brown stone house, eleven tlstst anf Asdlson
ana four 94ths and Asdson ava these houses
built very manner Investment LOCATION
healthy Waterman premises. Apply 10 II e fEDDEh
Arnold. Constable & Co.'S 6th-ave and lsth St
TO LET-F0R LIGHT MANUFACI GR,
Inc beautiful ROOM nth power heated with steam third
Hoor b'ick building well hghed, O0I5o feet win an L.
3Ux2n al clear one. two minutes walk from depot urt
minute. New York trans continually would u'no II
desired NJ. PRICE corner Mulberry and OiVet ats New"
ark, y. y.
QTH-hVE.. 55th and 56th-sts., West Side
Cstofes DO built II west Houston-st
GI n00 PER YEAR for brown stone front,
- ,''OO in good locatiOn suitable for small genteel
family PARTICULAR address Box 40 SS New YORK Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
BrooElnn Real estate for Sale.

.-..
EOR SALE or TO LET with immediate pos
4
lss Iprn5rn 81. three story building
30 Il.,A Isle, three STORY dwelling.
a. Willow. 81. threes story dwelling.
-y Adam. 81 parI0r and basement AND two bedrooms
GORDON l.. FORD - ara ST.. T.! Ynkl'1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
Goal lno Ucoo.

Empirp Wood Il Coal Depot 100. lj2. liI,
l. East zJtA-sL Prices reduced vi. l. WlLLIAAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
Giluallons OanlcG-- IImals1

At buckles EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
y $50 4thaye 24th Will be found large number Of
select servants ff 1ryte families, h9s boarding hoG-cs
male FOR cry Or country orders by mai receive promp' az
OK-WAITRESS-By two respectable
Y one as cook the othe- as waitress ooiG arr
to the country ADply At B1DELL7 $40 thar
CHAMBERMAID and WAITREsS.-By an
Y English ProstAni young woman very ie,per aoe ihd
maid or warrs, clean, silver &C. sober oonsins
woman country OF cltC C1 40. 800 oth I'D
DRESSMAKER.-A frst-class drossmaker
Daud French designer -odcit- enagen"nfs by the d-y
tans address T. r. tribune rpu~p oHise .23s Ero.away
HOVSEkEFPER.-By u young woman IN
ho'c' or ernnn'. fAm,y qnder,t$ r. mai1ens
Understand, he. ga'n', t9"l9iS has oy5r . Jour years
HOUSEWORK.-Bv = neat tidy, intelligent
yoang Protestant eiri' viii bs generally useful IN
family IN any cdacb can 90 eP 20, Iot 1 on 30
wases modrrte C4a b. sen At 366 ttaayr nrA 25ast
ATNDRESS.-A frst-cla>s coIored laun-
dress Wishes srni!emen. AMI fami"s' washing ny tEs
E r. %3 I. oc'" so 'i ~ wrsi 5otS,l = .
I AINDRESS. -FirSt-class laundress to go
do htag pu'ng polishing, Apply at - West isth 81
AI'NDRESS. first-cla,s laundress solicits
ilces. 30 sd.yc. near :it6 ~.
NTRSE.-BY an American Protestant rs
y nurse lived years IN Last pace. no directions 70 the
country. address j3y East 18th ST. two days
NTIR~F-Bv an English Protestant woman
a. infant or chl.ds nurse Il neat -ewet years re-
cy country lonAe's preferred Call to-day an!
Monday, $50 West Esd =
NEr kITRESS y, lir,t-clasS English waitress
w uuto,rrd- making all hrds y salad. care - lrrr
yago, vine nl mans place best cliy reference
cal at 2I3 West t-l 81.
ILA~HING-A respect bic widow woman
w w,nd us' to grt gratrn ~ o. family washing
Iomr or 20 days work Tease ca a. J+j last 3oth
r.. ,.,uLd tJcr.
WASHING and iRONiNG.-A woman
w Wishes he r.f .ays o. the wees or
old fay- % rGl"r- td her business best
CIV i-r-ucr moderate ta AZ 20 West 3l- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
STEAMBOATS, an6 Railroads.
.NTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY

~ Ferry station In New.Y0rk foot Of liberty St
a., FERRY station IN Brooklyn, Z OF Of Fuiton-st
NOe"tlns NOV 70, lb75-ITsns leave NewN0rk foot %
aso - Liberty St, as pillows
C-I1nL uL,For Elemngton E.ston. Beyiore. haueh
I1.. lAma1Da Wilkesbarre ElnrA &c. Conaec5z at
'Ssh,t.n Win II. l. and ". x. r.
no ~ For High Bridge Branch SchOoleys Mountain.
Isa~s lAke and Lake HopatcOng Easton. Harrisburg.
Wllismsport. &c
iu5O and 40 p m-For somaryfll. and Flemin gt0u
81 m--fOf Pennington. Esson. Mauch Chunk Tanaqua
hhrsbaTre. Tuuhhauu0ck Tamaoua Harlan
hssdlnE, Pottsyiile, Harrfs Durgh &c.
% p m-FOr High Bridge Branch. SchoOley's MOuntain
anc c SSs and Lake hoIst"ong EastGn Belydsre and
'huhk connects NJ Junction Win D. T. and W. Il. r.
$40 p. m For EastOn.
I2r tTsn. 10 local points see tuo tables al station,
81 MAY ,IkAlNS-Lcave at y m j D. M ROund
b.SE and ni-rmediate points and at $50 iOr
keahihg and HarrzburR
Boat. Of Tie Brook and Ere make connection
hJersey CITY and from Brooklyn and Ire Depot
Jersey Citv. ~ ~ 0F0@
NEW-IORK and LONG BRANCH DIVISION
Trains Leave for Red Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove
&C NJ $40, 1885 4. m. I. b:l5 p.
stages connect Mata~a station n and KEY FORT
l. REEHOLD and NETWORK RAILWAY
Gonre' tons Leave fcOt OF Liberty 81. for
DID, Il;iJ A. a.. T. 5.I5 ..
\EW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

DENNNGINANIARA ILROAD-GrcIt Trunk
LIN" tud United -tlt~- Mai Route on after
Jaua'r Is 81? rains leave Sr"-lorE VIA Dasoro-''' and
Expr~s. Tor Harr.burg Pltfsbrrc the Test ant
WIZ Pullman Palace ta,s attached, a. ui aid $50
daily
tDr iu4m,port Lock Havou CORY and tfe at 30 m.
t0rIJ f.- i-F.e Petroleum t-utIc and tho
Oh Hrsouo " i-iAn, port aud Lock Elv.i a. u ,.,.
Bi.a.ur- vs. -A.Igtt and rlf south Lin fc " asltng
Expires" OF rG ParOI "a ~ except -ghily
10 o. M arrF. as.I-tJn al D. Regular al ip and
a. m. 1 "A. and 10
y IN IN. ,,l pm 1idSf, 40 900 10 tiute1i. Il
A. m l. $50 g. -3J $50 and 10 D. IA sunday $50 ant
L.. 49, so and ~ III i.lisidut aAi setonI
class, go .. m . .-,.,. I'll ..-.-,. .-...
Roat- Brooklyn Annex connect y" ll All drough rins
nj Jersey W. Hfprdug speedy ali direct transfer iO:
IT'i, .,...-From P.tl,ourc $50. Ioi'. No.. IU.l0p
N. dairy = iIa. d., t2p D. M duly. except Monday; From
WASHINGTON and BALTIMORE 80 800. 80, 1910 D.
IA. Sand4y $50 D. m. and lUlJ u- From Pmt'dr phl,
$50 1870 ll-3u a ~, =. jlN 4lt. 3d. $50 and
1910 D. u SUNDAY 10 6Jp iOiI ilSo Do H. 90 IO'lO
ET5ck~t onc-. ,e5 and ga Broawav No Astor Hor'e
and u--1Iu~-r- AMI tultauc,~ No CONTEST ani
Irohyn Annex Depot loot % Fulton r.. Brooklyn. sos
ia rs amt ID l'Jn ~ lioh"A~i. Depot Jersey city
rn1igr,ut Ticket once No Battery place.
i'-"'-' " ]. - FAH1ilE. D.ll Parsonage AGENT
10 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
GiluanCns Oauleo-- fldlss

COACHMAN. Hc.-As ccachnan end gar
I a...r. Thoroughly del-tard- 90" caro- OF gentle
mans d .rr 4.t -o.- wtI Doc .Duai careful and OJlgug
rec years from la- employer Address + :.
so lst-
LODTNAN. Ac.-Bv a Young Nwede "a foot
zcu,rl useful man Ad.. esS b. No 40 An ave
EAkDLNER.-Bya ScotCbmau; married man,
,...Is ..r.t-. rHrnts yeIs aua. Kperlruce
10 .,. fr. t-lt tt.r,i l,t situation reference Inst
a..-- Address tirp. Tribune unc.
EAKDLNER.-A thoroughly practical man !;
.r- land. tr management ~ greenhouses. gap-frs
Oh. A flowers aut g.Lt.-1 a-p the AtllB 'uL oil new
refer. Address o. ~ ItlJ-lc y
..N =. DHl,-. SD l.-i- -.r.-aHnF
GARDENER and FLORIST vino soon in
u .-D leave ms present place she's 11 rnEraeut
rr.sfs .H.. l4-l.-s al D,uit- Is rr.t'Staht
.a. .l4t beat IeicseHcs Address - II ,
Tribune Fitpvu ONCE
ARDENFE.-By NAMED man; 30 Iucum-
b.pn... ve-' tactical ~Al rri nee ~ green
nyr.f. amt HOT ap. cH eraptit- Ih'r-ueiy skilled w an
r,lu,.o forcing. yn0D practical farmer, wife wpui
a.. charge O. uouuJ 'f NIii 20 laundry WlfA I
-..iI. 1e-t f-r-fcA,r. Address X. De- ITiUuno p
o.. o. office. SO. l.-.~ hrIa vlv
NArAITER-A respectable coored head waiter.
tg,rusl unGar-tauIiuc ais busue sod reference,
low 4g-s suaan with come tr~toas7 fanny 10
luUu-f Anything Au.Ir,sJ j, ~, No u3 " 'sl ad -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
Gclp noan!e0

NyrANTED-An experienced lauulress. APP
w plv wtu tesuw"u"is Al btbELL>, 5AO Ath nv e.,
where employer can DC seeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

H'1>t for SALE at last Orange, y. j..
I,tnr,,- , , ;l,r' station .i-o rpan-, Is rt.ss
i''l. fattr - Llttt.-l. .'li grounds
/. "a D. H D fruits. -iIIsf hsn au' pleasant Al p.s
l... ALLAN j. 40 station or 10 81. lD-.I I. a- I.lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

ok SALE or to LEI-A FARM of -
49,, ne - healthy location. toIr mics from tnr fnEoai
- - I'hu.iiN, ON There three dHcuug houses
49,, OuhS l'o house orchards garden. g.. enc l'rk'
an Neiltz Win pa1ll-. water and j shaded grounds
IN rented sap rate sutlJe Cor country r'.-rirr
UT NihuI.r Hrsrttr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
EOR sAIE-FARM on tic Raritan River. ~

nlios from Round Brook. y. - acres ~ land a. 20
guOd working condition cottage, with extension Tor
launuTy kitchen surrounded ~EfUbheTN
lawns large with box ana ordinary sails hen
rcry rOuse icc house. and other OUtbUldings
Azores. ". ID. BANCkER nos. 80 AMI = Chambers st,
NrW York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
Conntrn Rral esrale for sa!e.

A + ORANGE, y j.. February - .N1~hmg-
y toms bulcay', nv Office corner orruTj" principal
orange station " u be open Or rental Ad sale Of f,
EDWARD f.. HANIIInN.
fN Y Office 90 PinestN Thi, 81 huftoao speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

OhAN"E, y. J.-Elecant Country Seats. me-
lass Residence, cosy Cottage. ~ sale of IrF.
500 unfinished Eui,.iuE ..tt~ aud Farms fOf -a.
Cr.... Apply =. Do. COS Dll. l62 Broadway
aciNillug Bripk Church station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

FOX SALE-1he elegant, modern villa resi-
och'eo Malcolm Graham ESD on the most elevated SIZE
o., .F bt|iliu town Of Flushing 10 J. vita new and com
80 Stable The grounds. FhONfING o. THREE
n = ara land ont with taste. and all tho surroundings
49, Prom he upper rooms : an eSteu've De- 10
.i dreuoh The house about j. rooms. - supplied
tAs0l Lake waier and ana sewerage is perfect
itleS school, and facilities pie tbs pro eftY
'f we attention Of parties KING truly healthy ans
Aern home low pr:ce and on favorable terms IVY
~ g.. J. CLARKE.
... 1U7 MAN 81. Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

tARA-Scyenty-twO aCres-FOr sale. 10 let.
or exchange; located two miles from Erie Railroad Depot
N tiy " Paterson rasssC County, SewJorseV comprises
good arabic meadow ami timber aud gOVl farmhouse aDd
.s]uldiHgs failing strnE Of wafer Il excellent
GAY or milk rute farm location pleasant ana hrstiuI
terms very favorable 20 Tenant purchased lur IutcI
We" OF - negotiate with Ownei, call % address -
II. a. BDWMAN
- Y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22

~ FAI.N Of 2GBcres suitable tof geufruns country
residence Iho property located u 'ie west -i" " o." A
D.Iy Road mi- north ~ tie station aDI commands
rxens o. the Hudson itEer The iand - iuY
er-d win pies pears and ohcr small iTuts aao 49, under
cultivation. The buildings comprise good barn, house.
other org budngs tho nous" contains il OJm-
FNW ClAI.hr b.. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-22
board and Rooms Wanted.

4 LADY wishes 20 secure a pleasant RObM
Y WIN ROA f. Or herself child Of private
family prefer whore two small fam les
boarding. locality by above go ft est side
references, Address \. Il. c., Tribune Uptown Olcc I@S5
broadway.
BOARD and pleasant rooms wanted, with
ID rcty private French fny Ot rein mrnt Tor one or
probably gentlemen or about May Isl Address
y. r.. b.. tribune t-.c'.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27

Tho operations OF the fish commission, I'M
der Prof. Baird during the past year have
been OF Importance The Professor has Inn
ported and has now on hand large number
of German carp. fish which he Is anxious to
distribute as widely as possible throughout
the Southern part of the United States. Not
content however. with stocking our lakes
and rivers, Prof Baird goes even further and
wants to stock our sea coast as we'll. His ex-
periments In Matching Goldfish have been
complete SUCCESS. H., hopes by his codfish
Matching establishments not only to re-stock
the waters of the New England coast. but to
extend the locality within which this valua-
BILE fab ranges further South. Preliminary
studies have also been made with halibut,
and he hopes to fill the waters Off our coast
with this fish. The fist commission has
been extending It's work every year and no one
should be surprised to hear it's members talk
Ing In such matter of-fact way about stock
ing mighty oceans with fish.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27

Anovel case, eroHing out Of the recent
election In California, was recently decided
by the courts in that state. The Working
men of San Francisco, in convention, passed
resolutions against high salaries, and re-
CURED Of their candidates pledge that they
would turn over to the county treasury all
the emoluments OF their offices beyond fair
com pensation for the services performed.
Mr.. j. p Dunn, one Of their candidates who
gave this pledge. was elected county auditor.
An elector instituted suit contesting Dunn's
election on the ground that his pledge was
the offer Of "a bride or reward" to the tax
payers for their votes, inasmuch as 1t would
benefit them to the extent Of the sum re-
turned. The courts SO held The decision,
however. was on demurrer to the COM
plant. A jury must yet find verdict as to
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
REPORT OF THE COTTON EXCHANGE

We publish this morning TIT velHminnns
but exceedingly interesting annual report OF
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange. The
document Is much too comprehensive TO be
reviewed In the space accorded to single
article, and the points will have to be dealt
with In detail In the order Of their Import
ance It can be seen, however, that the con-
illusions arrived mt and the results obtained
are In a high degree gratifying to the public
and cr.ditable to the institution from
which the report emanates. II is proper
that the Exchange OF New Orleans. where
tho bulk OF the cotton crop Is handled and
where 1t la expected that the policy OF the
trade will be formulated and Its workings d.
reoted, should take tho lead In all things
bearing upon the promotion and development
OF tho industry In all it's ramiflcations. This
Ia what the Cotton Exchange OF New Orleans
has done. and In doing which has become the
pride and bulwark of our commerce.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27

Tho CAUSE.-THE Il Lalin has mastered the sub
ject OF American politics, something alto
gether too vast ani deep for the mind OF the
average Italian editor. That the mind OF the
editor Of the Gazette Ia not an average one
will be readily understood from the able re-
marks which follow: "Our READERS may re-
member that the election for President OF the
United States Is accomplished by an lndi-
rect vote All the electors vote for dele
gates, who In their turn choose the
President AS we have recently said,
tho new President Is 10 be elected In
June OF next year, and tho agitation for the
selection Of delegates has already become
lively. Several public meetings for this pur-
pose have been held In Now York. Tho OPP
posing parties are two-the Republicans, who
wish to maintain the present order OF things
known popularity as the machine III macchinn)
and the Democrats, who desire to make
broad and radical changes In this machine
which they believe to be- too old and worr
ont ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27

actions Of Mr.. Gould. they evlnce anything
like the enterprise which the occasion de-
mauda. IL will not be long before we shall
witness the fuflllment OF the dream which
has been INDUCED In by both New Orleans
and st. Louis for so many years OF seeing the
mississippi alive With an endless procession
OF barges laden with the golden grain ot the
West Tho yjettlea having proved per-
foot SUCCESS AMI there being no longer
any fear OF detention at the mouth
Of the river, there remains now no
impeachment to tho development OF TINS
vast trade except the bars IN the river above
which III certain seasons offnr some nhstrno-
tinns TO navigation These bars, however, we
take IL. will not BIO suffered To be an 'mredi-
ment to commerce much longer, especially II
the representatives OF the South and West
combine. as they naturally will, to secure
| such appropriations for Tho improvements OF
the great river as It's vast and national I'm
portance demands.
Jay tiould with HE vast capital AMI witt
Tho railroads he new eontrols. will he nertai,
/ to turn All immense amount nf grain from lit
present channel via Chicago and the Atlantic
ports, down the Mississippi, and when tho al
vantages and economy OF the now route "
once fully understood and appreciated, 1t VII
naturally become tho favorto, and ON
wharves will he crowded with tho steamer
which tho necessities Of the trade Will ra
1urn. Now Orleans should not be Idle II
view Of tho great possibilities Of the ,ea
future. but should take early steps to place
herself In readiness to transact the bushes
and handle tho grain.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27
REPUBLICANS VOTE AGAINST THE CON
STITU ZION WHICH MEANS EbLV EN MILLS
STATT TAy. FIFTEEN MILLS CITY TAN,
CABS AND ALL-NIGHT OARS.

Apropns If petition now before tho CnuH
oil and having for It's object the granting to
tho railroad company Tho privilege TO stop
running tho all-night oars apropos OF this
petition, wc say, II Ia worthy oi remark that
the cahmNn have shown q wlae appreciation
of tho situation and are preparing 10 offer n
very substantial compensation to tho public
They have organized for the purpose OF fixing
responsibility OF lowering their rates and Of
generally protecting their patrons. In a
few DAYS their tariff will he fixed. and TO
guarantee good faith toward tho public
| each cah-lamp will have printed upon 1t, III
addition to tho number. the owners name
Thus, any ono who may be overchargsd can
| report the fact to the association and secure
| reimbursement and reparation. All these
features Of tho new arrangement are sensible
and will DO approved. They Indicate that tht
eabmen desire to act upon liberal and intel
laent policy.
| As to the petition above alluded to, 1t oc
ours to us to remark that the question IL
| clearly one Of business. IT the street cal
companies find 1t profitable, or even some
thing short or dead loss, to keep up the all
night eohedule they will not. rs matter o
course, avail themselves OF the Councils per
mission TO do away with It, IT. on the con
trary. they find 1t seriously Injurious to then
they will naturally be glad to escape 1t, 1t Ii
hardly likely, In such an event. that any use
ful purpose could be promoted by forcing tn
companies to keep up the all-ntght cars
since II there Is no patronage for them at tei
cents ride. there will be nobody to suffer b,
reason Of their withdrawal. II seems to ua
viewing the matter In this light, that tn
Council might safely grant the petition al
luded to- and especially In view Of the fac
that the cabmen are prepared TO adopt poll
cy which will measurably II not entirely con
solo all parties In interest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27

Afghans have outraged the humane sentl-
ment of the world. Instead Of organizing
societies to nose Into the affairs OF people
with far cleaner records than their own, sheS
had much better devote themselves 70 ihleo'-
Ing sonle sort Of Justice and mercy anu
humanity Into the policy OF their govern
ment Instead Of eagerly swallowing every
floating lle at the expense OF their ne'ghhofs'
they had better face tho truth ~ the'f case
and set about alternating at least its hatshet
and more disrepltable features, we pre-
sumo, of course that there must be some OUT
| let for tho horde Of dull and lumpy barnaclef
with whom tho English nation 's afflicted aho
| that material must be furnished lor ths
standard stupidity OF tho London Times, hut
all tho same, 1t is esasperating to iind one s
self OF one's people the focus upon which II
| all concentrates
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27

"-Thero should be no difficulty In electlnR
pemaoratlo successor to Congressman Voof-
hles Of the Fifth New Jersey District, says
the IT Louis Repujtican Neither will there
be next fall. Theirs may be no opportunity w
do SO sooner. as II Is now understoou enao
VOORHEES, will not resign When his de1afoa-
tlons were first discovered IT was supposeu
that he would etep down and out, az matter
OF course This WAS his own desire, bu1 1he
Republicans see a possible emergency wren
his vote will be valuable to them, and seem 70
have convinced him that he must Keep MS
seat. Perhaps some means WILL be toaha 10
make him relnuuIsh 1t after oil. Legal pro
ceedInNs To he instituted against him arc not
unlikely tn have that effect.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-27


Remember-and the official records eS-
hibit-that under the constitution OF 1868, anu
the legislation under it, the expenses d the
State government and OF the government q
the CITY Of New Orleans averaged $3.50
4s4 III eight millions three hundred Gsid e,ghfs-
me- thousand four hundred aud hirtyfo'tf dos-
lars aud serenteen cents PEI aRnun. WINE,
under the new constitution, the expenses 81
both State and city governments cannot tA-
coed 90, ,692 SOL tlro millions so hundred
and tpeatythree thousand str hundred dats
aisetsi-taao dollars and thirty ce'ts per a"',anl
s,pon the basis OF the assessment Of 1879.
A difference in favor of the Democratic
Cor ervatiye party 81 fee millions sere'' nun,
dyaf and sirty-ome thousand seueaa handfea
and forty-one dollars and eightrseuen ce''ts
Der annam (s5,76l,7A 81.