davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08

Thisitniren. very naturally originated In Arnsrt
e., where Nature provides In her laboratory such
surprising entidotes for the maladies Of her chil
dren- Its fame has been spreading for $ years.
until now It encirc,es the habitsble giobe.
The Mexican Nustang Linineut Is matches
remedy for all external ailments Of man and beast
To stock owners and farmers It Is Invaluable.
single bottle oftsR saves human life ORE
stores the usefulness Of an excellent hcrss. ox.
COW, or sheep
It cures -oot-rot, hoof-aIi, hollow horn, grub.
screw-worra, shoulder-rot, mango, the bites and
stIngs Of poisonous reptiles and insects, aad every
such drawback to stock breeding and bssh liza
It cures every external trouble Of horses. such
as lamenesss Scratches, swinny, Srrsins. founder.
wind-gail, ring'bone, ETC.. etc.
tn Mexican Mustang Linisaent is the quickest
cure a the world for accidents occurring In the
family, IN the ahssncs OF . physician, such -
huns scalds. sprains, cuts. etc., and for rhsuna-
tis1n and stiffness engendsred By exposure. Par.
siculariy valuabls 10 Hi1erz.
It Is thscasapess remedy In tho world, for %
penetratss the muscle to the bone, and . siaE3s
application L. generally sufneisnt 70 cure.
Mexican Mustang Iininent Il pu1 mp In thrss
sizes Of bottles, the larger ones being propcstas
atsly musA ths chsspesA Sold everywhsrs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08

Are the most eE
fective and congo
nial purgative ever
discovered. They
are mild, but eff
feetual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
most thorough and
uaarcbin0 cafhar-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08
Cleveland & Pittsburgh 4. K
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.

GOING EAST AND WEST.
On and after Nov TO- 1878. Trains will run
daily Except Sunday
Through Trains to Pittsburgh.
Through Trains TO Cleveland.
Through Trains to Chicago.
Puliman's Parlor Cars between WellBville
and Cleveland.
uoiel and Sleeping Cars on all Trains be-
tween Alliance and Chicago.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08

ixGte Of Ohio, County of Belmont, IS:
l. ID. ID. T. CowEN. Pres't Of the above-nam.
ed bank. do solsmnly swear that the above
statement In true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief. d. d. T. COWEN, Pres't.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
+. M. CowEN. Notary Public.
Corrsct-Anesf;
DAVID BROWN,
GEORGE BROWN,
g. TROLL,
st-sl Directors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For al the purposes Of Family Phyaic.
Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath,
Headache, Erysipelas, Rheumatism,
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, BIZ
iousness, Dropsy, Tumors, Worms,
Neuralgia, as q Dinner Pill,
for Purifying the Blood.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08
HUMOROUS.

No matter how much activity there
may be about a bank, it's a loan-some in
stitution.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08

Why are your nose and chin constant
ly at variance 2Because words are con-
stantly passing between them.-North
American.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08

An Englishman advocates the use of
corsets for men, but of corset it would
be absurd. Man gets tight enough al
ready.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-05-08

Counterfeit 500 greenbacks are afoat,
and no poor young man who has girl
that loves ice-cream can afford to take
more than dozen in week.-Philadel-
phia Chronicle.
, 1879-03-11

Tho citizena of Columbus, O., are still
fighting with tho advance forces Of militant
Communism, aud havo not had On easy
night's rost for over week. All tho in-
oondiary pasaphornalia Of tho idea that
property is robbery nre discovered dal1y In
increasing quantities. Tho newspapers
receive anonymous communications dc-
clariug TINT tho only way for tho
workingman to got wealthy is to prcsont
TO tho property y-owncr tho necessity Of om-
ploying him, md to present 1t in tho obvious
manner Of reducing all habita!ions to aahcs
Mt m early day. THIS fascinating programme
is coupled with conhdcnt call upon
tho banks for certain funds needed
in the present depressed condition Of
eocial md commercial intercourse in Colum-
bus. Tho citizens hare authority to shoot
Mt everybody Hoon in brick alley, and q
healthy sentiment is growing that Commun.
ism Ii monster of 1nien more hideoua when
aeon at home than whom read about az en-.
braoed In Paris.
, 1879-03-11

The course Of. tho Democrats in Congress-
on the political amendments to tho Army
and Legislative Appropriation bills Is pre-
cisely such rs was twenty-five ycars ago do
a1ounced as dangerous and revolutionary by
the leading men OF TINT party. A eoarols
through tho history Of Congressional lcgls-
lation shows that tho party has In this
rs in many othor points Of principle
wandered far away from lis old
traditions and precedents. The praotico
can no moro be defended now, md 10 neither
safor nor moro decent than It was in 1876,
whom statesmen wero not 30 Taro in tho
Democratic party as they arc now, and when
SrEpnEN 4. DOUGLAS, JAMES A. DArAnp
(fathor Of the present sonator), and othern
refused 10 oountenanoo the attaching TO mp.
propriaaon bi1ta Of measures which should
be considered Independently.
, 1879-03-11

treaty. Indeed. It Is reported from WASH.
ington that snoh bill will receive no oppo-
sition from tho Chinese Government, which
olatma that II has mndo m effort on It's part
to check tho Coolio traffic 30 fat rs Its M
thority goes, and that tho British port Of
Hong Kong fnrnishes tho exit md facilitioa
for emigration undcr Tic contract systom.
Nor can the sentimontalists criticiso tho
President for signing auch bill, since they
will scarcely DO willing to place themselves
IN tbs attitude of opposing measure de-
signed to suppress quasi slave-trade. Yot
this bill will afford oil tho relief TINT would
have been obtained from tho aot whiof, the
President vetoed. So long as immigration
from Ch,nn shnli DO limited To flfteen por-
sons in any QUO vessel, there will bo no fur.
ther opportunity for tho trade IN Coolies,
md there will be m cnd to tho apprehension
(which Is unfortunately loo we'll foundod)
that Chinese contractlabor may work fatal
injury TO tho prosperity and well.being Of
the lnboring men who are citizeus Of this
country.
, 1879-03-11

SPOTTED TAT. made great ado about tho
promise TINT Lis crowd should have tho
privilege Of choosing thoir now reservation,
and was permitted to 60 to region 200
miles from the nearest point on tho Mis-
long distance separating them from water
transportation is not alonc M extra expense
to tho Government, but d sovero tax on
themselves through tho additional prico ox-
torted from them by tho post tradors. They
arc getting dissatisfied, and will want to
tuove again prot.y soon.
, 1879-03-11

The consideration Of the Militin bills has
been mndo the specia1 order for noxt Thurs
day in tho Illinois uouso OF Representatives.
There arc several propositions which differ
in detail, hut ono, introduced as aubsti-
tuto, should DO thrown out without oere-
mony, because it provides that no appropria-
ton whatoYer sAa'l DO male for tho equip
ment of the State Guard nor for their pay
while in actual service. This proposition is
utterly indofensible. # introduced in the
interests Of economy, 1t is simply niggardly,
and, whether 80 designed or not, it amounts
to a special act for the encouragement OF
Communism. 4 Legislature which toleratos
log.rolling in favor Of local bonofts aud in-
provemonts, and which turns wiling car
to 60 palpablo job rs tho "ofl3oial reporter"
acllcme, is scarcely in position to urge
economy as roason for abandoning ono Of
the most useful clements Of State Govern
1nent, for which 1t la proposed To appropriate
only 500, 900 at tho most.
Chicago has lively interest In tho passage
OF bill which al,all furnish proper though
not e1travagant support for State Guard
Of, soy, 5000 or 10000 wo]l-drilled and ofta-
oient volunteer soldiers. It Is not possible
under our form Of Government, nor would 1t
be desirable, to maintain a 0tndarmerie, or
military police, as do Franco anl Germany !;
at the sa1no time it IL not practicable for q
city like Chicago to keep up polico-forcs
that will be sufficient for Gil emergency like
Communistio attack On property or riot
Of auy kind, Bnt tho interests Of Chicauo
, 1879-03-11

furnish cause for alarm from ti,no to time,
and ones already tho, uuEok response Of tho
State uunrd saved Draidgood from q scene
Of blood. Such riots as occurrod last sum-
1uer at Eost 81, Louis, growing ont OF d con-
1lict Of authority botwoen local officials, can
only 10 controlled by state polico; ll,e Bamo
is truo of the scaudatous eyonts In the Will
hanson County vondotta. Tho other cities
md towns in tho stato, and even tho farming
districts, should unto in demanding proper
militia law, for they hare All interest in tho
matter scarcely second TO TINT Of Chicago,
while they are not required 10 pay anything
lilfo tho came promotion of tho toxos,
Ar va have said, there nre several bills
which differ sonewhat In detail, but any ono
Of thoru that provides about aloO 900 Ms
necessary for tie curront expenses Of about
5000 or 10000 voluntoers, subject to cali,
, 1879-03-11

The Rev. II. W. REED, Baptist minister
of Ban francisco, l,as got himself in very hot
water through tho reports ho gave currency
in New York regarding the views! Of Daptihts
andtel3gtous people in general on the Paoilc
Ooast on tho Chinese question. Tho gontlo-
man would seem to have beon unduly
anxious to cater to the Coolio.loving sonti-
mentalists Of tho East, for by unanimous
vote hts namo was yesterday ordered stricken
from tho roll Of tho baptist Ministers Meet
ing in Snn FrauoIsco. II will mt be long
befo1o 1t will be understood that the pooplo
Of tho PaOiho Coast aro terribly In earnest
about this question of white alRyery.
, 1879-03-11

Speaking in figure, as the fellow satd h.. 1t.
whom ho toferrcd 10 tho Ames1can Eag,o ~. ~.
Wisconsin Democracy Is again en1eayorna Is ~
'aalso au MSS Of itsolf md the effort Is AZ s,,,
rs rolling of log. For example: W,non,t.s
las an elective judiciary system, and tho tern ~
Que Of the Associate Justices OF the snn.a,ss
Court-thc Hon. OnsAMus CoLE-eS!rr, m INV
first daY Of next January, md tic Law proy,t+,
TINT hfa SUCCESSOR shall DO elected on to.n.
meeting day in Antil. Judge Co1r ba, hssn
upon the suprcme Bench eighteen ye.ra anil
acknowledged to be M able, conservative co,.
scient!ous Judge, standing go high In the cs,im,,
t1on Of bis fcllow-cItizcns Of oil pa,;k.
that q call upon him to be aoatn
candidate without The Intervention OF a et,.
Convention has been signed by ueasy all ,bs
!cadlng lawyers In the 6satu Of both colltIr.l
uartics. Bi1t tbls docs not seem to sui tbe t1,
tretno partisan Detrucfats, and they b,,s
Issued a call upon Judge Cor11gRAs, bourbon
Democrat, to run against CoLn, mod Il Is IN.
dorstuod that ho accepts. But l,apptly tbt,
foolish attcmpt to mako partisan football ot
n high judicial Office is not likely to succeed
this year In Wisconsin. Tic people ate loo In.
tclligcnt a,a wise to dispense with Tho service,
of IN experienced and upright Judge. sho l.
cmlncntlY fitted by ago aud training to udon
their court Of last resort, merely TO suit tho
caur[cc OF few noisy politicians that aro e5et
ready to subordinate tho highest interests 10
accomplish selfish designs.
, 1879-03-11

Brief extracts troln tho oitcial correspond
cnco Of tho time OF thu RoCuruopEr Ministry
in Franco indicate that that Cabnet was q
revolutionary body which only needed tho
opportunity to carry out lis schemes.
Tho character Of tho orders en-
ananating from ministerial SOURCES
Hhows oonolusiyely that p1ans waro
being perfected whereby tho army was to do
tho Lions share ln the proposed coup. Tho
army commanders who we're intrustcd with
these important State secrets arc shown to
hare bean In sympathy with tho movement.
13at tho time was not rips. President Mac
MAHoH, according to the report OF tue
Investigating Committee, was the great
stumbling block in the way Of tho
rayolutionists. The Marshal, whicheyos way
lis sympathics may hare tended. could no.
, 1879-03-11

be convinced TINT tho proposed blow at tho
tito Of tho Republic would DO productive Of
good 10 tho nation, mud, besides, his respon-
sib,lity ns President must havo led him TO
look unfnvorably upon venture which could
ht boat hayo heon viewed as one Of very
doubtful expetlionoy.
, 1879-03-11

Tho faulty construction of public hall at
North Berwick, Ma., resulted In catastro-
pho TINT imporilod tho livos Of zoo people.
Tho floor gave why, and tho audience wero
rrcoipitated downward in ono fearful n,nss.
Oae hundred md fifty wcro injured, aud
throc will probably not recover.
, 1879-03-11

Tnk Cutcaeo Th1uuxE has established branch ofHces
for e receipt Of subscriptions and advertisements a.
follows: .... ... ..-..
NEW yORK-noom - Tribune Building. F. T. Mo.
FAntrH, Manager. .......-
rARss, Frhnce-No 10 llun d. Ia QrsoEc' nateilere.
il. MAHLKa, Agent -...-.... -.-.
LuNDun. Eng.-Amtrtcan Exchange, AZ Strand.
nxaky F. GtLLta. Agent.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cnt.-Tataco Hotel
WARRINGTON II. C.-t3lp r street.
, 1879-03-11

Probably ono Of tic tough subjects that the
Democratic party will begin to chaw on a the
extra session OF Congress, which i4 to commence
next week. WILL b. the impeachment Of Mr.
GEORGE +. SEWARD, our MlnisseE to China At
thu last aession Mr. SEWARD Was investigated to
some extent BY Committee Of tho Itousa Of
which our distinguished cogn-fed Bull HrA1naFH,
, 1879-03-11
QUICK SOLUTION OF THE CHINESE PROB


brAce1 In Rar18.
QUICK SOLUTION OF THE CHINESE PROB.
LEN.
Thore Is roason to believe thnt m act will
bo pnssel carly In tho extra session OF Con-
gresa which will accomplish nll that was
c1poctetl from tho Anti Chinese bill vetoed
by tho President, md at the same time ns-
sumo shape that will virtually compel the
President to sign It. It will ba simple md
onsy matter to frame bill that will avoid
the objections urged to tho former bill in tho
Prosidont'a vato-messago. and 1t is said that
Senator JONES, Of Novada (probably with Tho
assistance Of Senator DLAINE), is at work on
such bill, and that it will be ready for tho
opening Of Congress-
Turning to tho Presidents message In
which ho set forth bis roasons for yetoing
tho Chinese bill OF tho Inst Congress, 1t will
le found TINT his chief objection was to tho
authority Of Congress 10 nbrogato or modify
m existing treaty, since the treaty-making
power is yos.ed by tho Constitution IN tho
President, by and with tho cousent Of tho
Sennte. ABtho bill won't to tho President, with
an amendment which had boon proposed by
Senator SARGENT, 1t contained m instruction
to tho Administration to ronounco Arts. &
and Of tho Buu11NoAut Treotv with Cbino.
Tho President, under the advice Of Secro-
tary EvAnrs, construed this instruction to bc
virtual amondmnnt of tho treaty by Con-
gress, and ho held that there was no law nor
precedent for such legislation. Ho pointed
ant Tint. in the caso Of tho Frcnch Trastv Of
17os. Oonoross basod its action unon the foot
TINT FRANCE Ind ropootedly violated the
tor1ns Of TINT treaty. and declared tho
11niteil s.ates Government to bo fraad from
tho ob]ioetions of tho contract by reasop of
euch vioIat;on. Tho aos;on of thu 1ota Con.
pro1s cortoin1v differed from the courae nur.
suod in tl,e Frauoh caso. md it NAV ho that
t,,a pycaident'a technical constrnction of thu
Inv was correct. At tho same timo his OBJ
ioetions wero confined nlmost entirely To tina
form of tic procedure, and not to the SUBJ
Rtnneo or ourDoso OF tho not. Indectl. 1;a
maaenoo Int tbe ;n,nrcssion TINT II t1,o nn,na
oh;act cou1f3 bo reaohcd without an;onoar;nr
thn r,chta md nrivilagcs NJ Anar;can c;t;.
zcns IN Chiuo by total rcnunoiotion ot Tim
traotv, md without trospnssinu unon thu
Eyccn,;vo f,nct;on Of trcotv.maltino. In
,,yontd ap,royo bill to Tint and. He smoke
| of ~ tbe vorv urave tiiscontonts of thu naonte
of tho pac;fio states with tho present work.
iup Of Chinese imm;oution. and tl,oir still
trayer apprel,cnsious thorofrom In the FIJI,
turc. M tieacryinu The most serious ottention
nj tho pcoplo Of tho wholo country md a
/ solicitous interest on tho mart Of 0onpres.
|
, 1879-03-11

best OF reasons Tor increasing tho hnmbor OF
watch.dogs.
--:-%@[---
AMENDING THE RULES OF LEGISLATION.
At tho close Of tho lato session OF Con-
gress, Mr.. Monn1soN, of Illinois, submitted
for tho consideration Of tho members of tho
next House a plan for tho reorganization Of
the Committees In order to facilitate bust
uess, tho control Of which is now conccn-
tratcd in few hands. At present there
aro ten appropriation bills, and generally ono
or moro deficiency bills Undor the present
rules of the 1Iouse oil these bills laavo to
bc considered, prepared. and reported by ono
comnlitteo,-tho Committee on Appropria-
tions, I'hoso Appropriation bills are: ~ Tho
Consular and Diplomatic, {a) tho Army, (3)
tho Navy, ~ tho Fertilization, (5) tho Alili-
tary Acadomy, (6) the Post-oflice, ~ tho
Indian, (s) tho Legislative, Judicial, and
Executive, (o) tho sundry Civil Expenses,
Q0) tho Rivor and Harbor, III and 1o)
Deficiency bills.
On all these subjects tho House ,as
Special Committee in addition 10 the Com
mittee on Ways and n1oans. The goneral
legislation Of Congress il not Of such mag.
nitude as to require stnuding committees on
theso various subjects If thu appropriations
ba withdrawn from their consideration. II,
instead Of having MI these appropriation
bills prepared and considered by ono COM
mit.ee, they were eaoh assigned to a single
committee charged with the general subject
Of tho appropriation, tho business Of the
House could ho greatly expedited, and tho
n$i ts1$r H..
generally apporttoned among the lnembers
Thus thore nro forty-saven standing
committees Of tho House, but tho who1e
subject Of appropriations Is confined to one
committee Of thirtaen members. Thus the
Army Appropriation bill might bo prepared
by tho Committee on Military Affairs, and
the Naval Appropriation bill by the Commit
too on Naval AfFairs, and tho Consular aud
Diplomatic Appropriation, bill by the Com
prlations for the Postal Service by the Com
mitteo on postal Matters. In this way tho
whole business now monopolzed by the one
Committee on Appropriations would be moro
cGeotually, intolligently, and satisfactorily
transacted by q much larger number Of
| members.
The Committee on Appropriations consists
| Of thirtoen membory. Tho work Of propar-
ing these bills ia committed to sl1b-commit-
tees Of three members. Tho whole Com
mittee has eight memberR Of one party and
Ave OF tho other, md ench Sub Committee
two meuabors OF ono party and ono Of tha
other party. Each bill, therefore, Is prepared
originally by three mombera, Of whom two
, 1879-03-11

change, mud that tho HouBo will adopt 1t,
Tho nresant arrnpoement Ia mn intolerab1a
ov;, ar,1 ;1tooro,,
.,.--,--,--,--.---
..,...,!u ~ ."9 u..,s ~ Wv ...,t. "o
,,.o.t ~ t,'o can;,n,ant ~ liz s,,,," c,n, A.
,,ror,-,n,,an lit odan,oa ~ rontar.,oo rooa
'..,,t."s ," ~. -, -, ....9
~" S;.',,', pa,sas .ns Hs 4. .ha ,
,,",,t t,,.a a..,t1.a.aa T. IA -: .ra.ss,s..
,',,,,.a'., "."J :, as,,,'s,a 49,, I t@,,s.,
e.. comnin,'an ~. t1"xo,oar,.nt -, ~. ,.,,,
pnwer at iho RUcs {sland Arsenal. In pursuance
81 contracts maas with tic Moline Wnscr-power
eompaus' ,.n s~.''o9'
1"c sepo's ~ .,o Iohitsa"ce eofli'@ee
8eeouln'etueu 4',a. .ae oeea.o 'sceao i1o'n 'hc
a"ic"oeo'' "''o' Al t'ea " ~ "aopt u'o io'so"'
'og:
mil ~ ca.c the 10 Mo
lnp. or such portion IS may bo agreed upon, tn lilo
s!niine Mmss'powof COMPANY. upon snch terms
Be- ,rSecH uuo1. Il tue sane can be- donc cnals,ont.
i With tao interenta VI tue Government Of tts
1 ~ r. sad M .a ~ 9c a1q anon !ng con-
slall 70 on aud complcso the Icvelpnment Of tto
water-powcr and maintain 1t at isa owa cont and
oape"ss: - ,..,
Ms' hoA'Npa 'uS'aut's o'!ssteu W t"'s
a!hotalnsnt u'as " "as ae" lcglsla1lon' anu
ploposeu " ieaso " p'lsa'c coEoo'auon' up
passally !or 'rs 80, s1easass ' use, "ceessaty aa.
1anet VI '"e hoea aalanu afseaa'. nan'e'5' lts
"atcf'po"es, "h,en tno oo'c.hmo". nao c1cateu
III tne soss u n',i''o1' " op.'ase' lao astaso
" pas.otis ssnsisa' WV ~ ,. t'ls stosps os oee
lfaheo tnat ahenonent, sala hr' EpauNDs'
maas'F'o4eD Jof90' tnas ta's "a'er,oo"or
saoala DC kSpt up ior tne peheht
u L1S lHatCA 1tAtEat VI III tlE uG-
, 1879-03-11

ExrnNttfon building.
.I.akc shnrc, foot Of Washington ptrect. MADAME
Anderson, tic fcdcstrtrnnr.
, 1879-03-11

I4SEHNUJ HKHhu" Rs9H9ss
Madison street, opFoa!tu Mcvcker's Tfcatre. Art
1.ccnsc by rrnf,. O'Ncllf. Subject: "Trip ThfouEh
EUROPE"
, 1879-03-11
AAIUSEA1EN1'3 A

McTfcker'k Theatre.
ttsaiton street. between Dearborn aud Stats. En'
.garcmcnt Of Is,cc'a Surprise Party. ''1foFfoss."
, 1879-03-11

nando1nh street, t-f~rcn cturk and Lasatles En-
eaRtmtnt Of Lolita. 'Muscttt."
, 1879-03-11

Clark street. opposite the Coast'Ifouse. EnEnEemes
Of G. n. Barry. ''Dsokcn Fcttcrs." Variety Qlto.
, 1879-03-11

Tho New Orleans Tina Is dreadfullT oalls2sa :.
by tha vote against tho Brazilian subsiuf' ~
RAISES the cry Of aectlona!lsm; but reallY aoe'I.
get as much support In The figures "a IT e'slas. -,
and looked for. Its secap!tulatlon Il " '''
lows: .,
Democratic voto-Yen ...,.......... .s'."' a,
SQNtJefN.,,+.., -. .....,..sss *sss"'''''S m
NlfkQefn.+ss.s.ss =. as. sss+s*''.s's'f' N
Democratic vote-Nay.... ....... ..'''""s7
Sanlhtfp ,.s4.sAs s.tsss.s'.ss' ''''''' 11-n3
NoffheFn,.s,,,.s ..-..-s. 'ss.4.'' ''''' .ho
The proportion OF Southern uomoesa" WV
voted for the hill TO tho Northern pemos.ss ,s's.
who voted for II Is large; but that Is rta!5 10.
tho way 10 test tho question. From tae pGu,,' am.
Of tho Times It appears thnt tho southern s.i,
oesatlc vote against the bill Is two ana oas.a,T
~ large as the Southern Democratic IL 1s'o' -
II. In ylew OF thoss figures 1t y apsaia w.,
the South wants the subsidy. On'y Aou,'lt =, .hi,t
hIississlpp,, and Texas want 1t. We shoaa sn',o
tho aboYo summary would bc Vory eon'0'As !"
Mr, RANDALL.
, 1879-03-11


'nalrborn ttsctt. cornrr Of Monrot. Engagement
Of J. X. Emmet, "our Now Fritz"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12
RRNm EtEK eAasEsa.


poRT FADE Dec. IT, q u. N. Barometer 90
Wind north-n"rhWest blowing hard. Weather
clpudy md cold
Arrived At 3 30 last night British steamship
County of HQfharlnud EaIn mnater from Phil
ndolpl In in hpllaat 10 A Miller n Co.
At l1thls morning. British steamship In
lnnde, Mitchell ulaatsr. 10 days from KIo 90
Jlueirn IN hnllaat to r n q Forwood
Att;iIp. m british st Wm 4hip Isrtha, Lang
10y master al 1luya from Antwerp. cargo OF old
iron ton K Mlltef = ~.
British bnrk Empire Of Pence. Kline maater
&c days from Liverpool. with salt 70 Lowell q
Builny.
Mexican schooner Mnrnodos Bobndllln mas
t"t days from hlyarnlo cargo cedar To MARKS
Bros. \ u.
Amsrlomn schooner Jonnlo Wood. Ward mas
TOR days from Iaathn. With fruit 70 y. Oteri %
Bro.
Bniled Ship TheohnId for Liverpool. barks
Norea for LeRhoru. Equator for ghdi1 and Plt-
Fail Riv9r md Eiylrh f0r HAr9"lDnn. sehOoners
A. f. Kran1 and John y Woods for Boston
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

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rem iTiapa hIFo GInsinaa Waker Mem
nhis; John Finley. Green Vile Miss. Maria
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ujInennatI: I, pcrsnt6n, Mobile: Il Cragin. New
ynrk. NJ II EolIy and family. Mobile; l.
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Baxter N@w York r . Foster. Mobile. d Wire.
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