davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1879-04-02
Ii lnLOying.


All, let life be very life, my Lesbia-life is lov-
- ing;
They may babble as they will, the grim and
gray;
For their myriad censures of our light love
and rowing
just one farthing sterling is the price to
pay. s.. -,s
All, earth's suns may set, in surety of return
ing;
But for us, life's little light once being set,
Falls the night, whereafter rises never CLEAN
of morning,
Comes the sleep hath known nor pause nor
waking yet.
Therefore give me KISSES first thousand,
then hundred,
Then another thousand, and hundred
more; '-E
Then again-again-again It were we'll our
reckoning blundered;
None must tell the tale of kisses that Loves
prodigals can pour
-Macernillen's Magazine.
The Princeton union., 1879-04-02

A half-tipsy man went into saloon
and began to raise rumpus, when the
barkeeper asked him why he was like a
man whose hair was on fire. He said he
was not educated at college and he gave
1t up, and the barkeeper replied
because if you don't go out you will get
warmed like thunder"
The Princeton union., 1879-04-02

stake away women" asks writer,
"and what would follow2" We would.
Give us something hard next time.--
North american.
The Princeton union., 1879-04-02

Happiness is often called a dream, but
turns out more frequently to be night
mare.
The Princeton union., 1879-04-02

The tumultuous sea of life swamps
many men with its bill-owes.-Nev York
Mail.
The Princeton union., 1879-04-02

Balance Of undivided profits for the
A comparison of the results of the COM
pany's operations for the past three years
shows the following:
The Princeton union., 1879-04-02

Gross earnings.
Expenses. ........ =.
Net earnings.
Interest ............
Balance. .........
Seven per cent. pre-
ferred stock.
Surplus .........
The Princeton union., 1879-04-02
A PROSPEROUS COMPANY.

a Se,,si-A,s,essaI Dividend Of Three and q
Half Per Cent. Declared By the Chicago,
MilsvauRee e St. Paul Railavay.
The directors of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railway have just declared a divi-
dend for the second half of the year 1873 on
the company's preferred stock of 3115 per
cent, payable April Is. The following state
ment of the operations of the company for
the year ending December 81, 1873, has been
submitted for the information of stock
holders:
Gross expenses Gncluding taxes). ).... 4,792,313 o.
Net earnings $3,659,4 ,454 "a
Deduct interest paid on
mortgage debt in 1873 81, ,135,730 56
Less interest and ex-
change received ..... l3,43O 67
,-~ - s2,122, ,2ss 80
s1,5s7,154 IS
Dividend of 81 per cent
on preferred stock paid
18th October, 1878. ....$ 429,78l 80
Do. to be paid 18th April,
- s5s,5ss 80
The Princeton union., 1879-04-02
A MATHEMATICAL DOG.

Feats Of Talented Canine Which Ksse,v
Hosv to E.ctract Square Root.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
THE UNITED KINGDOM.
.4-@----l4e.
A Gloomy Account Of Affairs ID znauland.

LorDoN, June AIT the annual ragimsntMal ~
dinner of the Royal Artillery to-day at Willis
Rooms, the Duke OF Oambrldg6 presided, and
during the dinner number of private letters
from Cape Colony were circulated among the
pfflcere present They were received w the
last steamer from Natal, and agfe6 In de-
setibinR this state oE affairs Iii South Africa
as extremely gloomy. The EXPENSE at which
the eAfnpaign against the Zulus was being
carried Oh Ii fearful. The exaetions uf the
natives, and even of the English settlers In
the Colony, ARE almost inef'edibls. The trans
port department has bBen compelled to pay
as high as $1,000 for an ordinary wagon and
as hiRlI as $500 NJ 5000 a month for fts hire.
The medical staff att the Cape Ia insufficient.
It is understood In military circles here that
reinforeemerts will have to be sent out by
every steamer to supply vacancies caused by
death and sickness. In Lord ChelmsfoTd's D
operations at Ekowe and Cambula 500 men
were lost, and ere they can be replaced from
London BIT 1east five hundred more will be
placed hors de combat.
"A KULU RELIEF FUND-HEAVY LIVERPOOL,
FAILURE.
LoNpoH, June IA distinguished commit
tee. Of which the Duke OF Sutherland Ia chair
man, has been organized for the purpose 0f
raising relief fund fOr the sick and wounded
OF the Zulu war.
Messrs. David Stuart u Co., merchants at
Liverpool, have failed, with liabilities of
ElG9,g00
ss....
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
THE OHIO GREENBACKERs.
All Propositions Looking to Coalition Ruled
Ont Of Order, and Full Ticket
Putin the Field.

CoLrMBUs, June 4.-The Greenbaekers'
convention assembled at the City Hall. 8. 3.
Carey was president and Chas. Martin Sec
retary. The platform fs us follows: No ma
tional banks; free currency, based upon
United States bonds; no coalition, and no
favofs asked; drive the banks into the Re
publican party where they belong; no grants
by legislative assemblies: 100 cents Tor Sl
worth of .oats."
A dispateh from G.. De La Matyr at Wash
inkston says: K MilIioHs Of eyes are on your
convention. The interests of millions are 10
your keeping An uucompromising attitude
La expected IGreat cheering.
It was moved by j. Sit. John Glarks0n tha T
the president OF this convention be and 10
hereby directed To declare any and all reso-
lutI0ns and speeches 1avoring on adyoeating
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
CoMn1rrrF p1ts1NEsss.
eaaaalet Williams 90 Grant ana sber-
man.

HsaaAN ynRE, Junea 4EE- Attorney Williams,
Ys sl ~ this city, In q conversation concerning
Il, ,sasidenoy, said: my impression y that
|;|sas N does not desire q re-nOmination and
~ aot seek IL. l am convinced, however,
~ sl nnrGe majority Uf the members or Che
Ssallean party would like to have him be-
N candidate Personally should Ike !. 70
stant nominafed. but j am equally wiki
ies " sugpurt any u such possible candidates
sa!n 49, sherman, Blaine. OpEkling or Grant
sbfman sfme 70 In every way stgong man.
a,sges M streng with the financial men OF the
asllfy and sfands well witt the stalwart
Msat, 80 Ii, when the convention meets. the
ptton scheme Is as promising OF entire
sssA s.ss % It now seems to be Sherman would
sfR as popular with the people; and II the
~ Then general that the country is ea-
2'ss renewed prosperity, or II better times
Nv ". 70 30 coming. then the GraenbackerS
Ss.e ~ y lnflationists will have sense enough
IN uati II would be unwise to oppose him.
Sseater number OF them would be won
I0gather.n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
Annual Meeting Of the Brewers Assecla-
u- tlOn.

sT. Louis, June 4.--The nineteenth meet
ing OF the National Brewers Association
took place this morning, at Gerrnanfa Hall.
After the usual preliminaries, Mr.. VIM. j.
Lemps welcomed the members on behalf OF
the association Of this city. Mf. Henry r..
Rueter, OF Boston, president OF the associa-
tion, then came forward and delivered q
lengthy address containing statistics relative
to breWeTies At the conclusion Of bis speech
bers retiring In the meanwhile to the hall be-
low, where d sumptuous lunch had been pre-
psred by the home association.
On Teassembifng the various committees
were appointed and Invitations to visit the
fair grounds and Merchants Exchange were
accepted.
Tonight the members are at SchDaideT' d
Garden indulgng In q banquet given them
by the proprietor Oh the garden, JOS. Sehnai-
der.
The association will convene tomorrow
afternoon and finish their session, and during
the evening will be banausted at the Ger
mania Club Hall,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
Ye1low Fever In t,,s sahamMs.

New YORK, June 4t--Capt. Lee, OF the
schooner G. Il. Ceeile, from Cape Hay ytien, re-
q ptpI1s H. a wae M s was u .e q Ra
hamas, May "a, boat from the shore came
along side and said the captain and all ff the
crew Of the schooner Hattie HOwes, Of Provi-
dence, lying off the island, were sick with
yellow fever and that one man had died. The
vessel had previously lost its entire crew, ex-
cept the captain, and had shipped new crew
at BarAcao, May II. Capt Lee said there WAS
little hope for the recovery Of those on board
the Howes, for the old crew had died In hos
ease. which seemed to get into the wood and
could not be got rid of.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
The California werk,nEmen.s Convention.

NEW Y0HK, June 4,-The Herdlds San
Francisco special correspondent says: The
delegates To the State Convention Of Denis
Kearney's purity look like body OF earnest,
determined, conscientious men. It fairly rep
resents The good class Of farmers. mechanics,
tradesmen and country merchants, men ut
once confident and selfreliant. Kearney as
sured the correspondent that the nominee for
Governor will be- a farmer, and that only me-
tiIanies and farmers will be sent tosGongress.
Lawyers are not wanted any where, and tbe
candidates for judges will be selected IRE.
spective OF politics. Kearney will be elected
permanent chairman Of the organization.
They have every confidence that their ticket
will sweep the State In the September cleo
ton.
When the platform Was presented, KeaTney
leftthe chair to speak against the second sec
tion, which declared against Communism and
agrarian1sm, saying the party WIS founded
on Communism.
The country delegates spoke In favor OF the
section and Ksarney withdrew bis opposition,
receiving tremendous cheers It was neat
trick to cement the country delegates by an
apparent concession.
White, Of Santa Cruz show more strength
than Downey, and will probably be nominated
to morrow.
Opposition to McKinstry for Supreme Jus
tice is developing.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
CHAMBER or COMMERCE.
Action Taken ON the State Debt Re-

Action Taken ON the State DeDt He-
s@# port.
Z At special meeting Of the executive eorn-
mittee of the Chamber OF Commerce. Presi-
dent Bussey Id the chair, ID was explained
that the object of the meeting was to take
into consideration the subject OF the public
debt, whersupon Mr.. O. 3. Berry offered the
following resolutions:
Where's, ne gnalphar Of Oenmsroe " New
1s nebt u tlis sais nvsIlfipp. naY II session
dies and announces tbs following focsrfnes
That people may rightfnllg aecspt and IS ere "
cute e2ntraet u made by M htsts M &. yMsrnmsnt. " m
bt may rishty snnul f oter eostraes M ID ade
BY TIE H aaIne me goysrnnert on tue GROUND & Of IKE lss
political flHg1 fmaBy, should b com UliAnng VIII
such contract Prove orler0us Or unDrofitables es
,nitstass ese5sd That the enactment Of spsa doc,
trfne into the. fundamental law OF tbs land
s9ae g 81 l. Il hs 'bs Renp u
a esns pess,p q 1 psss ssps a s Y sanso sfh
copies con wssn ts state a and Federal ntori
fFs Fssaysa ss e e arssa q ssw n rssns
ss assz dsss g sg ha ss q s as% % sys as II m Sr
| doubted right to remonatrats against the adop-
! tion OF principle which may alike imU8ir
| public and private credit. and thus fali with
| fatal effect upon tue merchants OF New Orleans
| as the interim medfaTfes through whom aid has
been extended to the planftHK and other inter-
esB OF the Btat6 OF Louisiana Tor relieving their
! property from aflfecedsnt Liabilities, aud of
Supplying ths means for cult satfng tho current
crops of sugar. cotton and fies
| Resolyed, That d8emfug II u duty Tor them
selves and the intert sts which fhey represent TO
express their opinions as To the validity OF the
public d. bit. and the most judleious means OF
/ IinuidatfDg the same. this chamber does not
| hesftats 10 declare that the oblfgations. State
! ard municipal. resting upon tbs wbole. psop16
of L0uisiana. are verY on6ruas. and thHt the
| deporable depreciation Of vaiuss and the I'M
i pared revenues Of the people ndsr IT dfH Hlgull
| for them To meet the face principal and fixed
l interest nj these debts as at present funded (
that in this view the ChambsT Of Gamfnafes
would respectfully recommend TO tnB public
/ creditors that upon statutory promise 30 Day
| the funded and fundable debt OF L0ufslana ag.
eoTdiDR to It's present face vaIae. that fhey VIII
accept rate Of interest thereon until the n1a-
turity thereof not exceeding Dor cent. payable
Kssotued. That the secretary be instructed to
com munieate. through the repressntatives 81
the city 10 the Constitutional Convention copies
| Of the foregoing resolutions. as also 10 lhe
| principal chambers Of commerce. and boards 81
trade.
The resolutions we're adopted by unanl-
NOUS vote.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
the resolution. IL III likely that Smith will
fare like PetrNM and get of ON d strict vote OF
SUPREME COURT.

An Tmnortapt Deeiaion m a Suit
- - o.s.. :. 800. 80 3
Against bne stats ITeas1rer
On the twsnty.seyenth fnetar,t Mr.. Justice
e,,.,,ar, ,,a,,.,rr.a tt,n f,.1l,,,,es d,rrsl,
pponoul .s uoi1,e1eu .. .1e ioaioHins aeoloo
Oh the supreme Court IN the case
sof r. Wharton Collens vs. A. Du-
ft,elat Treas,,rar, an rahaar;nr III MI, ar,-
So. 49, rs.s.,. ts....a So :.
pessi .io we leil oou1s " ee put
isf OF Orleans. Judge Cullens had obtained
warrants for his services as Judge for which
M claimed nrayararra and i, that efYaat ,nor.
~. -
damnsed tne treasurer, aileg1ng 10 MS petl-
ton that the appropriation made by the
Tavtslafr,re waa III exfess Of the revenues.
80 -. ...s4 =. s..ua.
me loWef cours gaYs Juueihent u Iayor OF
the defendant. which Judgment was finally
Sustained ~ The gtfnrerns Court All, follows
n.,rt.,ar e,s,raidaralInn induces ~ n nnr,.
.,..a.. ts,at 4na ;,,asant haigse s,asoi,,s,
aafe,,s ss.t; Hvoais,tiay, ahn,ia I'd sIrnad
Tfrsr ffn t,tis,,, flsn1ns ~ l, III r,<,
t.,tt thst ,sristIe,,s an IL tbn avsarp 9ap
thas ~ II, a1apse 4, ravar,,s - ava vd o.e
q ,i1ho n,.iiitg np oaaunitv ras,,lfing frn5n
thia araeaa ane II snanratdoyys n.,at fail nn
9 S,9 : fff i,a r. :, thssa IIa ! =, ,s,tin I'M.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
" JDesatal frsm mrs. 0atss.

LOUISVILLE, June 4-Mrs. Alice Oates, de-
termined to set herself right with the boufra
opera, comic opera and original American
light opera going public had another news-
pager Interview yesterday. She reaffirms her
denial III the authorship Of the recently pub
rent. and denounces their publication as q
bIaekmailing scheme On the part Of Mrs
Laurent, the fascinating light tenor's wife.
Alice says Mrs. Laurent has written her
twice, demanding money. or that she would
Kick up dust. Furthermore, Alice denies
that che recently married again, and claims
"a be ssheaIt whole md fancy free.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
The people Of Russia ana Their car.

NEW YoHK, June 4.-United States Minis
ter stoughton, from Russia, and Kasson, from
Austria, arrived here yesterdays Minister
Stoughtun says that the difficulties Id Russia
had been greatly exaggerated by correspond
snts OF newspapers, protesting to date their
letters from St. Petersburg. A few mis-
creants, who think they can gain something
By assassination, are banded together, but
their numbers are fnsigni fleant and their pur-
poses wicked. my opinion, based ON my
own observation, to that the mass Of the peo-
pie OF Russia are fond "a their government
and ri their Emperor. and that the army ID
IoyaI.v
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05

Geo. G. Wright, OF DesMoines, Iowa, was
elected director vies Fred. b. Ames, resigned.
The annual report was submitted. Gross
earnings for the year, ~. 400 $685. operating
expenses and taxrs, $5gVy. .872, leaving the net
earnings ID. .B2g, SEQ; paid for ieasps and rsnt-
ais $3.50, 300; interest % bonds. S9sg, ,8s0 diyl-
new eIt1iDments and construction of branch
railroads. $e66. .s51, leaving surplus of s332,-
sJan
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
Rostnn Matters.

.BosToN, June 1.-THE Superior Court has
given q verdict against the city for S197, ,033 80
In favor Of Walter Farnsworth, for land taken
to be filled on Northampton street.
Lucy Stone Blackwell wishes to qualify as
voter, under the name of Luees Stone The
city solicitor decides that she can't do 30. as
she has husband living, but she insists. Her
case will be made test one.
Joseph r. Kiene is said TO have offered Ct.
Hunt Reynolds, Of Kentucky. $4,000 for his
racer, Falsetto. Reynolds refused the offer.
holding the horse at S15 200.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
SAifago, Rock Island ana PAcihc
MnllrUaa.

\ sgHaI1AG0, June 1.-The annual meeting OF
Nv n. .saalcago. q Rock Island and Pacific Railroad
n asld here to-day. The following dlrec-
III n hNFnpse terms had expired. were re-elecf-
le,t etDAwgid Nh Dows and Sidney Dillon, of New
elsa sn nin. y; Scott, Erie. "a; HuKn Madie. 1n..
~ alently the Board of Directors reorgaIl-
1ct. N 4 ntne election OF Hugh Riddle 49, presl-
e,s,p. m y Dows, vice president; Francis II.
}sMa sseretary and treasurvF Hugh hiddle,
3HS3 lows. n. ii. Tows, WI il. scott and
oNers, executive committee. Lon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
A ue.vy canada Failure.

MoNTREAI. June At. J. CIaxton e Co,
one Of the lareest dry goods houses In Cana
do. suspended payment to-day; liabilities
$3.50. al which 5000 600 fs due to English
creditors.
Late rains have made wonderful change
IN fhe anreararlce Of the crops, and they are
now looked on as quite favorable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
MISSISSIPPI EDITORS.
Meeting Of the Press Convention
at Pascagoula::
Enthusiastic Reception Of Hon. Jefferson
Davis His Remarks in Reply.
Especial TO the Dsmoorat.l

pAsuAaounA, June 4.---Eaeh train for two
days has brought numbers of the Mississippi
Press Association, who assembled In their
fourteenth annt1al meeting In the courthouse
here to-day.
The meeting was called TO order by Gen. j..
H Sharpe, president, who addressed the asso-
citation Id d few we'll timed remarks that were
received with raptuous applause. An organi-
zation was then effected.
on invitation OF the officials Of the
New Orleans and Mobile Railroad,
they took special train at p. m.
and visited their ereosote works, at
West Paseagoula There are one hundred and
fifty newspaper men here. Nearly every
paper Ii the State IL represented. 1t is said
to be- the largest and thus far the most pleas
ant meeting yet held. Your reporter Is at
d complete loss to give an expression OF the
hospitality, cofdiality and freedom extended
to the association by the citizens of Pasea-
goula. The tugs Fox and Knopp convey
numbers from Paseagoula to Moss Point
three times day.
The meeting was again called TO order at 8
o'elock, theIarge courtroom being crowded
to its uttsrmost, when DR.. q. b. Griffin deliv-
cred an address of welcome. 1t was full oi
welcome and was replied to by Mr.. jayne, oi
the Newton Reporter. a poem by Mrs. NJ. a
Davis was read BY Hon. g. D. Kunds, of the
Ssnatobia 1fn.ss with great effect. Major
Geo. w. Harper read an essay
The following telegram was received and
read to the meeting in reply to tslegraphie
invitation to Hon. Jefferson Davis, which was
received with voeifero,is applause to the full
capacity of every one present.
OCEAN SPRINGS, June 4, 1879.
". Il. Cochran. Secretary Mississippi Press AS
soeiation, PHseaRoula;
viii be on the :32 train tonight.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
A committees met the honorable gentleman
at the train and escorted him TO the court
house, where he was received with the most
voeIferous applause eyer Witnessed by the
writer. He was welcomed by Hon. Ethel
Barksials III quite appropriate remarks,
when Mr.. Davis responded In telling words.
He said:
have seen friend of Mississippi Id peace
and In adversely applause both in free
dom and Id chains. lHreat applause.I IiiAve
structeH. [Uproarious applaussl wish It
understood THAT arm not preaching revolution
Or party strifes &
Hs closed bv saying.
love Mississippi; 4 love Miasissipp
God bless you, one and oil, now and forever
ICentinned appiause.I
He took his seat amid shower OF bouquets
Great enthusiasm was manifested.
President Sharpe extended an Invitation tc
tlfbse present, who desired, to come forward
and shake hands with their hero. It Is un.
necessary To say that everybody shook.
A lovely poem was read by Miss Antony
and an essay by Mr. johnson, when the meet
ing adjourned until tomorrow morning at {
o'clock, ABBEY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
:. ] I. r Il i
A Protest Against the New Roumelian
Ministry.

CoNsTANTJNopLE, June 4.--The Porte OBJ
ieete to the new Roumelian ministry, because
It Ia exclusively Christian.
Turkey and Greece have renewed Hegotia-
tiorls on the frontier question.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
GERMANY.
An Answer to the Ohanoellors Renonstranee
Demanded fromsthe KhBdive.

BERLIN, June 4.-The German Consul Gen-
with the Khedive at Cairo and demanded
reply to (sermany's remonstranGe against the
Khsdivs's decree of April az. The Khedlve
replied BY referring the Consul General to the
Sultan. The Consul insisted that the Khedive
should make a reply. @ -.S
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05

Serious Illness Of The King His Successor in
. Case Of Death.

COPENHAGEN, June 4-The King Of Dem
mark ID confined to bis bed by serious Illness,
termination of his disease. In case his
Maiestv's present illness should have fatal
result, bis only son, Prince Frederick, now 36
years VI age. Will succeed to the throne. The
Prince is married, having espoused on July
az, 1888, LOUISE the Princess RoYal Of Bwe-
den.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
!. j
Fleods in the Po and Elsewhere Serious
Damage Probable

RoaEn, June 4.--The Hoods In Italy have as
sumsd serious proportions. The river PO
burst Its banks between the towns Of Serinid
and Revere, near Mantt1a, and much damage
was done A force of military has been dis
patched to the scene, but not In sufficient
numbers to cope with the disaster.
A COMMISSION APPOINTED FOR ErNA.
RoMH* June 4.-The Italian government has
appointed commission to investigate the
eruption of Mount Etna, which still con-
tinues.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
Auother Member Of Tine EeMnsyIvaniA
IxsxfaIature Under ClfAYEea.

HAgRrsBURa, June A. This morning In the
House OF Representatives Mr.. SherwOod, of
to III expei George d. Smith, from the twenty
iifth district of Philadelphia, for violation
of section so, article 80, Of the constitution,
The clique are making strong efforts hi XIII
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-For the West Gulf
States slightly lower or nearly stationary
pressure; .southerly winds, warmer and gem
orally clear weather.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
A A1rike md Passalc.

Mills, in Paterson, closed YESTERDAY, and 4Do
men are Idle In consequence of the strike Of
thirty.six puddiers aud helpers. The pud~
dleTs pay is now from 90 65 to So 10 per day,
and the helpers get from sc to IS per week.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
The DIsappeMraace of Farry.

CHICAGO, June 4--sSorne now believe that
Parry has been foully dealt with. Others
think he has merely gone OF on spree and
will turn up In q few daye. z
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
SWITZERLAND
An Increased Import Duty Asked BY The
Government. ".#@".

BEIrSE, June 4e--The Swiss Federal Cpun-
ell Aeve Invited the chambers to impose addi-
HOnal duties On tobacco, cigars. petroleum,
coffee and other articles, commHnei1g Jantl-
ary /, 1850.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-05
nu.,n... r.rt 81 "a Illlnsls Tsrn Rarnea

BLooM1NdToF, June ALL the business
thIa morning The total loss 10 $4,000.