davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24
Reat,iustcc.r.s., Convention.

The call OF readjllsters' convention that
has been made by some forty five members
OF the present Legislature to assemble in
Richmond on the 25th Of February to cpn.
slider sthe State-debt question we consider
not only unnecessary but particularly un-
fortunate for u both the last and the
present session, OIL a Legislature: ] "a ma
iority Of whom, were elected to 'readIust
the debt shall fail to so, we cannot see
how the very desirable point is to be reach
ed. by q ;one-sided caucus camonth hence,
and near the close of the session! THE
movement looks more like, continded agita-
ton OF the question, Tor nlterior party pur-
poses than for honest anda final rexdjust-
ment of; the debt. The same conclusion
was manifested in; their action, we think,
last winter, when, Instead OF proceed ding
to "readjust" the debt, the very first
thing they attempted was to readjust all OF
Che {. Basement" officers and all Of the
Conservative party Of the State -. : 4it;ss
In both OF these they signally failed, as
done:-l In their calf OF a
convention they seem now to- be aiming al
the same objects, the bottom OF the whole
OF which would seem to be to readjust
themselves at the sacrifice OF both the debt
question and the unity OF the Conservative
party of the State. It is the hardest 1oo 70
accomplish ever, undertaken, and we are
glad to see that even such good readlust.
er as Speaker Allen, OF the House, has en-
tered bis eloquent protest against 1t IN IAN
guage not to be misunderstood or unfelt.
But we shall have more to say on thls
question as it progresses PeterSbarg Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24

j piano RECITAL ii T0.D DAY. PR rofessor
Charles Hair will give his second piano re-
cItal to-day at a quarter.past ! O'Clock,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24

81. ELLYsoN e 1osr Ss err astx asenrs ilsers nd
vertisements in 26f the newspapers Of the United
ts:a.es at publishers rates. Orders left at the Es.
rpatch countinS-rcvn wiiS receive prompt stseAs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24

e IN 1s43 MR.. HEBRON AZ: JOHNSON OF New
York, took out policy No. 8 In the MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE. COMPANY oF NEW YORK. he mas
puid In premiums s3,672. For this sum MS poncy
and additions bave'been kept inforce In addhion
to the amount OF ofhtsypcsiey,w s......' sa'0oo
He Is credited with dividends. $3.50
SO that for So, 67a In premiums paid: his,E
policy is now. AsuSo
His annual pre- mtnnss Sln2; his last annual diYt'
dend In cash was sIss. .0S; that is,g l6a psr cent
and ts6GsS more than; he paid tn preRpn Qn, DIS
policy apd additions for thai year. SUCH results gre
reachea only in the MuTuAt LIFE on Ew YORK
TboIe Wishing insurance nj 80 per eeHa lower than
ns,ia sates, aid il .he largest and stssasesf nstita
rfsn IN the vsor1a. Are Invited 10 ein on JoTNB
on. A1BoRSE, 10s Main street. fse baanks and In.
lsSaEflolls. ~ fst1ffs sil4S tst'tts t' - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24
8irllllloltd Dispatlll,

\ ,aas-. THE IRCILATIoN OF THE sBIsPAgGH
Is LARGER THAN THE CONFIRMED GIRGU,
EATgoE OF ALL THE OTHER DAIBY NEWS,
-pAPERs of TIE CITY. .Ss. 8 : - 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24
PRfNTING,-sI8USES.
D1sPATCH PRINTIEG-HOUSE.

3
/; ..@H GOOD WORK. Eew PRICES.
Having one OF the L fs;EGiEs T = AM" BEST
EQUIPPED JOB OFFICEsaMT THE s0UYHgco1u--
bined with skilfuI nechaa, sat s,len. we prai
pared toexecute promptlyrin 'sae very best cs5Ic-
and AT LOW PRICES, ,ere-ydescrint,onofr
BOOK AND JOE PERMITTING
.. SUCH .as> .,..
BUSINESS-CARDS. t.... g., .,.......
VISITING-CARDs.
.., KOFESsTOE1SR~gARDs. !'".
.... .....-t.. WEESGS-tARDS,,
SHON-CARDa.
81. MANIFEsTs.
e.. BILL3TdaDiNG.
RECEGrTs~
., LETTER-HEADsr -.
ACeo T'NTs SALE
NOTICES CHECKS, ,s,,,.
.as..r.. .. rA's'- ENVELOPES,
F1An'i III : i'' ARGUMENTS. ,..."
..!. ,..... &C, DO
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT WORK A.
.s~ SPECIALEN
Orders from the country prempuy filed audde--
iyered by express or mail. ,.. ....., "a, = ,..s
we have all the NEWEST: STYLES OF ,THHE
and execute work In manaectlat cannot te sur
passed. ..,... -... t.,.,.,... ~.
wealso do all kinds Of BENDING and RULING.
We viii cheerfury furnish estimates and SEND
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24
Also, 4 !p,l line az
FtEcV HannS

FANCY GOODS,
oiaAbLE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. :
,asr.a van respectfully solicited from every one
az o, my STOCK, whether they wish to purchase
- So E, i. TAYLOR.
l01l Main street. .
tHHeSa, HeN GLASS, GHINA..--Just opened ;
French fr,SSD ,SDgDS from al The foreign factories
s;tpInate elTee. from Limoges. France-eacf, piece
roas :hnnasos nnosgwy Waie' representing the old cu-
Jatsnes,. ,,S,, .sraekiing ware; Sat-su-ma Ware,
Tse eis.ashiie, lridescent, 'and Cefe Giass:
!isdlr P;cb'a.i a.ia most complete stock over exhib-
0htnoha. Call and LOOK aoit..jf'fI..i
te9 - GEORGE GIBSON, JR., !
1907 Main street. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24
AUCTION, sAR,ns THss'DAs.

). aS- o., oil safes df:Rsnl Estate made bessStca;
TIE 1st Of Ja,snary cnd tast Of Juns the taeesfer
ms n pTsssns yer har$sn ee % t9 ytss 5rchases'
Of the year the tn1es rre 50 ne paid 81 the seller
This custom was a,sobfca al out tfccn years ages
by all the retl estate s2t9lts In Rchmon6, and an
piles to Richmond and vicnftyl
W. GODDIN. 12, M, tt,fsnf's sale Gr.tFree new
brick teIemeuts on tie west line OF Wall street.
between Main and Fcsrklan streets. p. = ia 81
JAS. MACDOUGALL, at his wareroJ Jnss, atrlI.
O'Clock, piano.
jas MACDOUGALL, aSI0T n n, pf.N0. fdrni--
fErr, stoves. &C. - t,s...g .s.r' Ia. .,.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24

Ereiser feel confident, that it, ,ylH in all inn
paftapt sssaaln ost.i
ntssinhap tisi J. E Gss Gresham, hl,s
tofr the; Seventh United States cayalrS, ia ,at
| itbe Exchange. he has d leave OF absence
ior four months, and Isl on a visit to dis re-
faiyes in TINS State. Liepte1ant Gresham
was for tseyeral Jears studeDtp Of Richmond
College, sradnated wltbs distiEssion at West
Po7hts and bby his ;gaIlantry and, skill in
| fighting the fsdfafls has recently been pro-
noted to the, FIRST ,IieatenancY,. He will
soon return to; ais command in, ,Uskotah. 4 /
/ The many friends Of, Lieutenant Good
man, OF the. NesDlE City Guard, will be
pleased 20 hear or Ills marriage in Washing
ton, on tie 22d fasSassa- with the beautiful
and accomplished; Hiss Hollie ,CowIsog, OF
that city The happy couple passed through
this city yesterday en- roaete to their BafaEe
home. ,Thtsw called on and conguatu-
lated by a lage niifhBer OF the Richmend
City Guard, silioi whona' retoIlect and np-
preciate the uIahy co artesies extended 10
them in Rorioss tand elsewhere by Lfeutep-
ant Goodman i'4 J''I i .u'4it=. '3is4.. +.
IL Mr.. JsH. Robinson. osi;Rbrssmouth. was
In his seat in the House, yesterday, after
several days absence on aceeant, Of siels-
ness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24
LEVY BroTHans q z
are now Offering ~ q y
lfsiePEesaL.s BARG4rsss p,5
" . la variety Diet of alfft'casa.
FIS1sT .aUA. Scotch whiskey, and apple brSsAty.
Y ~ RI4-R q Co st'1 ~ ~ aa.775 tsSlH't =

= HoussRoL.r EcGNeMY.-The housekeepar or
cook who stuoies economy In the kashen can do 20
In one dseetion By always using poos.EY's YEAsT,
POWDER 1t win be sotnf fruiy economical ands
valuable assistant in hasxns biscnfss rolls, bread.
cake OF aIH.ssnds walse~ mullins and most all arti
cles prepa-ed from foav. And WHY Because I'm
using the BsoLET PovD2R you save sn eggs: in
shortening, n. pasi ence, 10 erersthinEs md whom
the baking isdeae IL Is tussod out Light -paatabae,
and whoiesore sotbat every moTsel is eaten ap and
NOV s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24

YOUTHFUL DEPRAvrTY.- Rochester, II,
january 2O.-ln July last James Hoffman,
Of Tuliey,. Onondaga county, n. " died
after eating his supper. Charles Holman, nis !;
son, charged that his mother had poisoned ,le
her husband. saying that his mother, had
sent him ito the drugstore TO buy arsenic,
and then made him put some OF the poison
Unto his iather's tea. Large quantities OF
arsenic werei found in HoGman's renalns'
Mrs, Hoffman was arrested. At the coro..
ner's investigation her son confessed that
his mother, knew thing Of the poisoning
am d that he had conceived and perpetrateo
The crime himself, his motive being revenge
|nno.t his father who, he saids hadRhipPed
pfis mother Mrs. Hot ffdan was tflerenpo
released, and. the boy was arrested; Las'
week the District Attorney consented to ac'
cept p!easn' mnnier i'm tina second deg degree, e
in nrisonment i.,6yIment In the Rochester, Hotise oi
until he reaches bis majority. Hs
is only fourteen years Of age Is i5S4 ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24

,CoNTRAcT FOB! CITY ADyERTIsING AND
PR1STING.-The Council Committee on Ac-
counts and Printing yesterday evening
awarded the, contract, for advertising for
the ensning year to the Dispatch newspaper
at five cents per square for. ali advertise
ments published exclusively in it, and fifty
cents per square for the CityiCollector's no;
tice required by ordinance to be published
! In ualb OF the city papers. Neither OF the
bids from the German papers was accepted,
bat they wereirequested tol bid again, as
Ethnif first proposals were too indefinite. q
hi M ". Randolph was awarded the city
printing, binding, &C., he being the 'aowesl
bidder on each. There were only three old'
ders for, the printing. The, contract, begins
on the 1st Of February. ~, - ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24

RfsRea1sdo 4nendH1enss J; 10 iEae Con.
1al1d .iftptzs iassatution.H saG- x4sft:s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24

OUR COOKERS: vsfyF: Is really good cnsagh for
table use. w. " Es.. NIR & co:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24

d SAVE MONEY by ham ag your printing done asths
DISPATCH PRIEFIMGi iousE. Good work. low
prices, and satisfaction ri aranseeds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24

- ns bssea ADS. aDs. S5.0 to ss per renn. Mt
4gea PalATsNa-HoUss, g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24
n.-ns- szEp.CINEs. &c.
CHEST-PROTECTORS.

.,sssor,men,, single and double, for sale by Il
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists,
TN 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24

TRY OUR s0s@rsA aud our sse. Lazuayri sofes.
W. D. BLAIR zaGDL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24

Ph RETURNED CHIxEsE .MrssIoNAEY.-The
Rev. DT.! T.rP. Crawford, one Of the mis-
sionaliss: TO China of the Southern Baptist
Convention, reached The city n few days
since; and is the guest OF Rev. Or. Tupper.
DR.. Crawford is a native Of Warren county,
Ky.,- was educated at Union University,
Tennessee, and is now in his tifty-eighth
year. He sailed from New York for Slang
hai on the 18th of November, 1851. His
/ first mission station was Shanghai, where he
labored abont eleven years with diligence
and tokens OF success until 1863, when he
removed to Tung Chow, his present station,
where he has toiied laboriously and success
fully, organizing, with the help Of others,
two churches, which embrace over hum
dred native Christians. Once before, in
1859, he visited his native land, and spent a
short time in Richmond. DIR. Crawford's
present visit was required to recruit his
failing health. Re occupied the pulpit Of
the First Baptist church on Wednesday eve
ming. speaking with much power and effect.
He also addressed the Woman's Missionary
Society Of Richmond at, the Grace,street
church yesterday. . ~. ~ u aaIcs sss..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24

TOLMAN'S LIfER-PADS
FOR SALE By
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24
0SD THEATRE.
II ,TTRpAY MATINEE ONLY

,,,,,,v and SATURDAY. IannaTy "a ana M .sa,,, 70,
FRipAi a"LE LEONARD GROWERS n,oS
FAMonss IS coaERa, .2sa' ps,sSasl c9neansay, COMEDY,
ID mnttI.pe t.e tRnSRnlNG-A0uSE. 80!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24

had two meetings to prepare their report
concerning the Goude-F -Frayscr invesLlsS.
tion. 1t VIII PBes ready ID h day or two.
s. While ino!one IT'S astfh hoRized toi stare %bass
that report will be. the friends sd tattafn.
FreIser feel feel e2nfident der that it,yan inn all inn
,poftapt particulars sustain .him,..s,iil I,,,.a,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24

The REVIVAL AT THE You've MEMS CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION HALL.-Packed is the
word which will express the situation at the
hall yesterday evening. Additional seats
had been provided, but they were all taken
and larger number than ever before still
stood up, or turned away unable TO find
even standing-room. The president an
nounced that this evening a block OF chairs
nhe one on the east side OF the room) would
be reserved for gentlemen.
Rev. j. u. Tyler conducted the meeting
and made an earnest and pointed address
on the words OF PLATE, s'What, then. will
We do with Jesus which is called Christ?".
Rev. H. s. Kepler followed in the same
strain, and made q most effective appeal to
all present to accept Christ as their personal
Saviour, and to do it now. ~
| Bishop Doggett related the incident OF the
Roman ambassador who drew circle in
the sand around he>itating king, and said |:
t"Go not beyond this circle until you have
given answer to the Roman Senate which
sent me-" And so, he said, these ambasSa-
dors for Christ who, evening after evening.
attend these meetings, would draw a circle
around this vast throng and say with en-
phasis: .'Go not beyond this circle until
you give answer to our King"
j. A number of requests for prayer were
presented and remembered in prayers LED
by DR.. Read, DR.. Warren, and Bishop Dog
gctt. -.
1t Is announced that Immediately after
the meeting every evening until further no
tice there will be q prayer and. inquiry
meeting, to which any interested are cor
daily invited by the ministers. This meet
ing will DC attended by ministers and
others, and gives opportunity for conversa-
ton with individuals on the question OF
personal religions njaHi> #,",1 ".E
twBy this arrangement not only those at
tending the general meeting. but others
also can have opportunity OF attending. -"
KEY: MIR. Barrett, of Christ church, will
conduct the meeting from 5 to this eve.
ming. .a1-5Gt1>zl .AEltiiE 80,
81 -..ta,i ?. .t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24

RAILROAD AND sTEAsTsoAT WORK A
I- .#~ SPECIALJN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24
nUaENR .sS CHAngEs.

's3a nc, Re. 5as
AID DUNE.
IslE WATERS 0f various stylcss snisahle for
$50 tes warehouses, factories &c. aH0
y,ut ap bv 5.W.CAnpwELLI1 ]. g gC.
| "a 2a.2N aot4 VsS3 sssssse ss's's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24
j. BLAIR, Druggist

1a1O corner OF Broad and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-01-24
,.rx INSTINCT Runs IL NEW YORK.

reenSased for his sson ssasdf seTformsnees mgm
cast VIII appear, sossIi ,se oniy Company America
,,i,S ne snthor,s s;arpof approval. endorse.
".sn @ ~. 'ts,v..Iygherc in an papers lie cofis'
-, ~ ,nos; ronlntetc merit
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-24
THE ENGLISH PEOPLE AGAINST ma.
POLEONISM

The conduct of the people OF Plymouth.
England, In extending their sympathies and
approval to Lieut.. Carey, on his return from
South Africa. after his trial for coWardice
and unofficer-like conduct on the occasion OF
the killing Of young Napoleon by the ZuIus
mas puzzled many people as to it's motive and
significance. perusal Of the liberal journals
81 England and of the Republican journals Of
france will supply the key and explanation
OF these demonstrations toward Lieut.. Ca
rey. these journals and the free and liberal
thinking people of both countries have not
regarded with favor and indulgence the
strong manifestations by the court and
ministerial party OF Great Britain Of interest
Ia and regard for the Bonapartist aud Impe-
RAJ faction. Such manifestations give inst
grounds OF complaint to the Republican party
OF France. The ostentatious honors paid to
the young Prince imply political recogni-
ton OF the dynastic pretensions of that fac
ton, which proclaims hostility and meditates
treason to the Republic of France. 1t is not
becoming Or consistent with the amity exist
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-24

ing between two friendly powers that such
unusual testimonials should be given to a
young Prince who had no higher claims than
dynastic spretensions to these ostenta-
tious displays of public grief and mourn
Ing which have been offered by d.
reetion of the court. The people nat
urally ask why this young man should be
singled out from the many young soldiers
who lost their lives in this war, Tor such
u display of public Borrowing. Hence
tho friendly tokens offered al Plymouth
to the young lieutenant. whose sacrifice
and Disgrace have been demanded to asstage
the sorrows of the Napoieonist mou1ne1s.
Hence tho violent protest against the prapo-
sal ~ that m,Isty old toady, Dean Stanley, to
admit the corpse of the young prince into the
sacred precincts Of Westminster Abbey and
tho erection Of Il pOmpolIs tomb to his mem.
Dry and virtues, whilst Oliver Cromwell, the
greatest of British rulers and statesmen. Is
excluded from this mausolellm of Englands
great men. The free thinking people OF Eng
land are not silent in their expressions Of
disgust and dissatisfaction nj all such demon-
STATIONS Ut worship of dynastic claims and
pretcnsions
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-24

The shipment Of American stock and farm
products to England Is now u question of far
greater Importance 10 That power than the
Turkish frontier or the Zulu war. 1t means
the inevitable ruin Of English agriculture, tho
pauperization Of large portion of the Eng
fish people and the possible decay and ruin OF
that country. II is only during the past few
years that this question has forced itself into
prominence, and II Is growing daily n more
serious question to English interests. Two
members Of Parliament. leading political
economists, will visit the United States short
~ 20 investigate our crops and how large an
amount of food products we will be able to
ship abroad regular series of investiga-
tions Of the kind will be made, SO that the
British farmers Can soc what Is before them.
tt II further tinted that this question will at
tract the attention Of Parliament ut an carIy
date and an endoavor made to grant some
relief 70 The English landlords and farm hands
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-24
TRIPLE SHEET
TO THE PUBLIC.

The first of September edition Of the DEMO
amt will be one Of the largest and most inter
essssng papers ever published III the South
IT viii contain an exhaustive but condensed
YEyaffY Of the business Of the past commercial
gFssr. accurate statistical information of the
movement of the staple products of tho colln-
arvs the latest market reports. domestic and
E@faign, together with general financial intel
Mgnsna from all parts Of the world.
= SIEGIAL feature Of this edition will be a
Finely executed and complete map showing all
aAe trade connections of New Orleans, espe-
sfaily tho Morgan and the New Orleans Pa
aasie Railroads, the former Of which will Ger
calmly be completed By December next, and
Eaaea our city In direct communication with
Che vast and growing Empire of Texas.
In all Its various departments the paper will
aa ailled with interesting information and data,
aad merchants can send their friends III the
eaaantry no more welcome present or reminder
Chan copy Of our first Of September edition.
sasse 0Aeeltsso CALCULATIONS ~ ehe bEaioShAi
sasaesag the very best people In the country
parishes and in adjoining States should alone
EeGoInmend 1t to merchants who desire to all
saHtise their goods. As the edition will he
extremely large our patrons should send IN
aAeir advertisement ut an early day, In order |
% ENSURE their securing good position in the
paper.
Papers to be sent to the country will be- put |
ZIP In wrappers and stamped on the margin |
with The name If persons OF firms ordering.
~ secure prompt delivery such orders should |
ae left at the counter as soon as possible.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-24
The Georgia negroes are doing as well MS

The Georgia negroes are doing as well MS
those of any other State in the Union. They
have schools, college supported by the
State, and own an unusually arge amount Of
real estate. Notwithstanding these facts, the
Kansas fever has takeniirmer root In Georgia
than anywhere else In the South. The G9,uier-
.1onnnl is convinced that several thousand
negroes will leave that State as soon as the
cotton picking season Is over and they have
money to pay their way. There are no signs
OF agents in this scheme, the f1n.tfr-.IoapAat
says, but the exodus is preached fron the pull
pits by Georgia negro preachers. 1t does not
anticipate that, even Ii these negroes 60,
there will be any scarcity of labor in the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-24

Exeter Hall, in London, as n place for the
propagation Of the odds and ends Of opinion
aud of fanatical theories isathng of The past
For some time the hall has been an unprotita-
DE investment and 1t has been determined to
sell 1t. Lattcrly the hall has been devoted to
musical entertainments and Sunday concerts,
deriving it's support from these sources main
~. Nearly every Englislman who has a
crochet has aired it there and many for
eigners have done likewise
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-24

Quarantine is not popular In Japan, il
seems. The Asiatic cholera Is prevailing in d
number of Japanese ports, and the govern
ment, "a trying e prevent the spread of this
dread disease. established a quarantine
against these infected places. The vessels Of
foreign powers. however, appear TO pay no at
tention whatever TO this quarantine, the
United States vessels being the only ones
which ohservait. A short time since the Ger
man ship Hespina, Mt the suggestion Of the
German government, broke this quarantine.
and 1t may therefore, be considered ut al end
for all practical purpose
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-24

Associate Justice Millers confession will
assaFtle NO one in this respect: That Alg. Til.
saen carried Louisiana III 1876 BY seven to eight
thousand majority. This is a fact as we'll
known as the further fact that Judge Miller
1esased to so decide as a member of the Elec-
anal Commission. twill be matter OF con
siderable surprise, however, that man so
lsaesped in the Great Fraud as Judge Mil
seq should implicate himself as he did to the
Rik2, 5 correspondent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-24

New York city now has 800 miles of paved
streets, containing 10000 square yards OF
paving, divided by the department of city
works as follows: Stone block pavements,
e $4,000 yards; cobble-stone pavements L.
Il,O0O yards, macadam pavements, s9o,00O
yards; wood and concrete pavements, 900, 900
yards Cobble-stone, wooden and concrete
pavements are declared unfit for the streets,
and 1t is recommended that they should be
replaced as rapidly as possible.