davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
THE REPUBLICANS Az ANTE Ctry
The Northern Speakers, Woodford, Beadl,
and Carroll, Deliver Several
"0utRpoken' Speeches

AMrrE UrrY. Ia.. Nov VII AN Amite t.
day, in the heart of tho rtney wood country,
the Northern speakers who have come to
Louisiana Iii the interest of tho Republican
marty, spoke tn n large audience nf whites
and blacks, COL Taylor Ncattie. the Repuh-
lican candidate for Governor. opened Tho
meeting in a quiet and conservative address,
advocating bia own claims and the claims ~
his party
Ha wan followed nm Howard Carroll, of New
York. who made n fOrnhln and autRpnkrn nti-
sireaHin favor of equal rights AMI thesauai cut
isenRhip XIII all men la the country, ~ matter
what their politics. color w condition. Crit-
cistnR tha Democratic managera ~ Louisiana,
ha said that they we're neatly all narnat4has-
ssara and NOT identified With Tho hnat interests
of the State.
Hon. John I'll, Reatilc, of 'ndIana, followed
MIR. Carroll. epaaktng boldly III favor VI the
National Republican party.
EX41Ans, Stewart ~. Waedfnrd, nf New
York. followed lla spoke with much elo-
auencn for equality before the law, anA far n
more perfect union between tha sections
Mn aaid everything \ Republican speaker
could desire tp nHy in the south nr elaewhere
aud Hfaid IN boldly Hs predicted that tha
Nnrth would ho solid iii lSaA, aR tine South
Ill taaM and thhi nN power 0n oarth could pre-
vent THE election nI Republican Freatden'.
srhia auu many other rattiona VI the anN-
crnnrsa address were arplauded tn thr eeho,
The meeting waa attended hy several henin-
rratH but there was nn disturbance Inc
Northern speakers were listened ~ WIN atl
respect and attention.
1.-THE above Hlapateh was evidently sent Wy
Howard Carroll. one af tha arcaketa hn.
NEMI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
FRANCE.

LONDON, Nov 27.-The Times Paris CORE
spondent reports that at caucus of the Dep
uties belonging to the Left great com plant
was made of the maintenancein In public offices
OF the anti Republicans. The caucus directed
Its bureau to walt upon the Cabinet and In
sist upon changes on the staff OF various de-
partments.
Paul De Cassagnac denies In lie Pays that
he has rallied to the support of Prince Jerome
Napoleon. He says he will not do SO until
Jerome's religious principles have changed
and there Is nothing to dread from third
empire.
The death of Gabriel Ranvier, the eommu-
mist who superintended the destruction OF the
yendome Column. is announced.
The Figaro asserts that Prince Jerome Ma
poIeon, during recent visit to Cardinal Bon
neehase, declared he intended to publish a
letter against article seven OF the education
| bill.
| There was much speculation In the Hobbies
OF the Pslais Bourbon, last evening, with re
| gard TO the future of the present ministry
! whose prestige Is thought to be seriously
shaken. Some influential members of th'
Left regard the Cabinet, with M. Gambetta q
/ its head as inevitable. The weight OF opin
/ ION, however, seems to incline to the belle
that the present ministry will remain unit
the middle of February, modified, perhaps
10y the substitution OF M. DeFreyeincs as pre-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
REPORT or THE DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR.
Our Indian Affairs Protection for Our For
esta The Hot Springs, Etc,

WAsn,NHroN. Nov 2f The Secretary af
tho Interior has made hts annual report ta
the President III the operations ~ the Interior
Department aurlua The past year. ~ IL a
document nf great length. covering alstY-tlya
printed octave pages of which twenty two
are taken up with fresh and spirited dlaHa-
aian Of Indian affairs, including the tlta ont
hreak. the treatment of fnnnaa, and tIe ~
cont attempted invasion III the Indian Terri
tory Ivy unauthorized settlers, lite general
conclusion of the Secretary, III view nf the
facts cited Ia that notwithstanding Few
isolated outbreaks, the general temper and
ltapustlnn nt the Indians has greatly
changed fnr the better. and that II the present
policy nt tile Government hr carried ont with
wahrm and fairness, the Indiana will soon
rnasa tp ~ n disturbing element III American
Rorlety. The remainder " tharepurt ls taken
III with a review III the business If the Glen
ernl Land Office and Bureau of Railroad 40
counts, together with hriefer references w geo
logical surveys, pnnanna patents. thn cenaua
and public institutions belonging ~ the
United StRtaa.
lhe Secretary repeats hia Recommendation
Tint further laws he enacted I'D arrest the III
discriminate destruction nf anr fOreats. napn-
elally Ill the mountainous raAtcns u the
country. and says II waa predicted hy many
opponents of the policy puraueh by tho de..
nattment that the rnat vi Investigations and
prosecutions would not TIC covered hy tho pro
rnetla and that therefore the money apprn-
priatei and spent fnr the purpose would, IL =
great part, ha money thrown AWAY. lhia
prediction haa not henn Justified hy the re-
anlta Tho snm covered into the treasury
during the last tlaeal year, nn account ol
timber dpptcdatians waa largely III excess nt
tho sum appropriated. aud nnnaiet able
number of oaaea arn still pnndinA ~ The
courts awaiting trial which will whom ludE-
mant ia obtained. very much Increase the
amount already recovered Iha prosecution
III the deprcdatnrs ~ public timber lands
has therefore heon wall-paY'ng business ~
tha government. hut. til a,ya, III fan greater
conaeu unnrp Ii tho fnrt That thean have ere
atad wholesome respect tar law and
strengthened THE leaira Al Nanl citizens, who
have the ntarrRta III THE country ny heart, ~
ane tho unlawful destruction Ut the public
timber naaap
With regard tu the Hnt Splinga ~ Arkan4
aaa, Tho Secretary aaya he considers u very
desirable thnt tho inrepta around the auilnRs
he preserved from destruction Ivy roRnrNn-
tiOn and recommends that tho authority hn
given fur withdrawal from sale nf thaar
wooded tracts. H. alao recommends NJ ap-
preparation Nv Congress far Improvement III
anh about the Springs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
Whs Rrtgahlsr In the Pulpit.

The Confederate HrigadIer ID coming Into
considerable prominsnGe In the Church ns we'll
aa In the State. AT least hhlf dozen OF The
younger bishops ~ the Protestant Episcopal
Church were officers In the Confederate army,
who entered the ministry during the war, and
whose military experience doubtless laid the
foundations of tho character and eapnGity
TINT are recognized In their elevation 10 the
Episeopnte. II II not only the Southern dio~
eeees TINT show u predlectlon for ex-soiflers.
Bishop Quintard Of Tennessee; Bishop Dude
Icy, Of Kontneky, Bishop Petsrkin, Of West
Virginia. md two or three others, including
the Btatop-elect Of Louisiana, DR.. Halleher,
all served In tho Confederate army, and 10
did Mt leaet three of the missionary bishops
appointed by the House OF bishops iliott,
nf Western Texas; Winglield, Of Northern
California, and Penick, Of .Cape Palmas. we
believe thnt no instance of this kind has yet
occurred In The North, which is unfortunate;
for sheIe is mo doubt that all Of these men
will mike better bishops for having been
good soldiers. The fact is that all tho young
men In the South, fifteen To twenty years ago,
who were good for anything were In the
army, md In choosing q man for almost any
position, In Church or State, an ex-sOldler Lis
pretty sure to turn up.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
They Must Have a solid south.

Washington Dispatch to the New York Herald.l
1t has been decided. after full consideration
by tho leading Republican statesmen, that 1t
would be better not to send speakers to Lou
islana this fall. member Of tho Congress
slonal committe worked for nearly ten days
In tho hope Of inducing prominent speakers
In the New York campaign to go to New Or
leans and help change the vote Of the State
with assurances that 1t would go Republican.
To his great surprise he found that this WAS
just what the Republicans OF the North did
not want to accomplish, and he was told that
1t would be better for his party not to agitate
the movement any more. The plain reason
given was that the .'Solid South was to be
the battle-cry next year, and without 1t there
was no hope Of keeping the North solid for
the Republicans Once break the solid South
said they, and one-half the force of the Re-
publican party Is gone. From q gentleman
thoroughly posted in regard to New fork
politics / received the same Information,
that there Is to be no part taken by fht
Northern Republicans In Louisiana politics
at least this year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
miar, NJ. Wnddington remaining es Minister

mief NJ. Wnddlngton remaining es Min'atar
of Foreign Affairs.
IN the npauiug OF The session Of The Cham
her of Deputies to-day. NJ, Gatnhetta eon-
graduated tho House on the restoration TO
raris of the egai title Of capital Of France.
This restoration. he said, would render closer
The bonds oi national unity, and atteated the
confidence placed In the good senae and pa
trtotlsm Of the people Of Paris. Mr.. Gambetta
heaulight The Chamber to forego all useless
and passionate scenes, anti devote ltself to
securing tho grandeur OF the country and In
ereaaed strength Of tho republic,
Deputy lIoentjen questioned the govern
ment relative to measures for the relief of the
sufferers from the commercial crisis. He
moved that the public works be pushed and
import duty on grain abolished.
NJ. ierard. Minister Of Commerce, replied
that The government would promptly consider
All proposals to amellorate the condition o'
The population Of the republic.
The order Of the say was then voted.
NJ DE Iesseps will start for Panama early
IN December brigade OF pioneers and sur
Yeyora has already left TO prepare for cutting
n canal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
. M An It'll ME-.
Disaster on tho Fishing Coasts Several
Hundred Lives Lost

BosrpN Nov 27- Two hundred and thirty
ak fishermen have been Lost from Gloucester
during the past twelve months. and II "
feared that others Will he added I'D the iat, AS
several vessels are now missing
I.ISERrOaI. NOV. II, The steamer City nt
Bristol, from New Orleans, and IT. John. n.
III. has arrived lit Liverpool, the steamer GO
hanim. from Savannah has arrived at
Bremen.
LONDON, Nov. 3T.--The Anchor Line steam
cr Castala which arrived al Bristol on the
twenty-tifth instant. from New York, IL leaky
and her cargo has been damaged
NO TRACE FOUND OF THE WAuRINo's rAs-
SENGERS.
PARRY SOUND Ont. Nov. 2TThe tugs
Mittie Grew and Rescue have returned. They
found no trace Of the Wanhunos passengers,
but picked up large quantities Of wreckage
TIE PASSENGERS or FsiE RICHMOND.
HALrFAN, Nov 27.-The steamer Ctrcasslan
called for New York this afternoon with the
passengers from the disabled steamer City VI
Richmond.
REscrEs IN THE ARCTIC OCEAN
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2T.-The whaling
bark Helen Mar arrived here from the Arctic
ocean last night, bringing the crew OF the
bark Mercury, abandoned In the ice, October
a. north OF Herald Shoals, where the bark
Vi4iiant was also fast when the Helen Mai
left The captain of the latter fears that tbs
Arctic exploring yacht Jeannette will be
frozen up In the Ice pack, In which case there
is little hope Of her getting out
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
The Democratic Mass Meeting ut
New iberia Twelve Hundred
People. Many Of them
Ladies', Present.
GafTfey, Roman. Strong, Poehe and
McIInery the Speakers A PromiFe
Or Three Hundred Majority for
Willis from Iberia Parrish.
Issnanjai M tho Democrat |

NEW IBERIA, La, Nov. a. Thia was q
grand gala day lid Iberia. which gave q most
cordial welcome Nj Our campaign speakers.
The town gathered together m audience Of
more than 1900 of her heat people. The meet
Inn was adorned hy the presence Of a large
number nf fair and lovely women. II was
addressed by Mcasra, Don Naf1rey, Alt. lio-
man dn French w. Al Strong. i. T. rnrhr
and John MolSners, who all made foreihe
and telling speeches, Mr. rache made truly
grand and moat eloquent speech, drawing
forth loud applause, especially from the
ladies'. Tie paid glowing tribute to the
devotion and patriotism 81 the daughters q
Louisiana. The indefatigahle McEnorY wae
greeted with loud cheera Az The true but
cheated Governor of Louisiana
Iberia Ii ID blaze ~ Democracy. and will
give majority ~ 100 To onr Ticket.
MciEnery, Jaffrey and los. RteauS Ro n
Ahbeviile. Nermillion parish. this morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
ITALY.

ROME, Nov, a. The Propaganda Ildel haa
approved the proposal ri Cardinal MoCloskey
for the establishment of three Rlshuprias In
America, under tho Jurisdiction Of tho Arch.
bishop Of Now York. The Propaganda will
consult Cardinal MetIoskey as TO tho most
suitable locations for the seas,
Etanor uaroll In the Chamber to-day,
stated the programme of the Ministry. 1t
embraces tho solution Of the grlst tas 1uea-
tinn and electoral reforms.
The Chamber Of Deputies received tho now
Ministry very aldly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
A Question or the Ownershsp Of Lead
vile.

DENVER, Nov. 27. - Tho case involving
the title to tho land On which Leadville
stands was decided In the United States Dis
trict Court to-day, The title TO the said land
Is derived from patents from the government
for placer mining grounds. The st. Louis
Smelling and Refining Company sued Thos.
kemp ct aI to recover leases purchased ny that
company from the patentee, Thos- Stow, and
which had been taken possession OF by de-
fandants. The court decided the patents
void. 1t not appearing that the natentees had
fllttilIei their conditions.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
TURK Ey.#

GnNsTkNrtNorbH, Nov. 27.@The Porte has
autographed Ahmed Mnthtar to occupy Gus
einja with fifteen hattallons, and has asked
that tho powers inaIst upon Montenegro
postppning the advance of its troops.
LONDON. Nov. X7.-Several correspondents
Of London daily papers call attention tp the
serious financial dlstress at Nonstantinopla.
Tho 7etepruph's Vienna correspondent says:
Purvevors for the Sultan's palace have ans-
pended the daily snpplfes. owing to lhe non
payment of long standing bills, but that oa-
man rasha is stil ahln 10 draw his enormous
sniary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
The Last OF the Race.
tArkansas Gazette.I

Kellogg Is the last vestige OF the relics oY
carpet-baggery that remains to remind the
country OF the horrors OF reconstruction. 1t
is to be hoped that he wia soon go, and with
him all memory and association OF those
dark days, whose unparalleled wrongs ma ark
the biackest pages OF our oount:y's history
It would be we'll for the honor and glory oi
this nation II those pages could be torn out
and their record obliterated from the memory
of mankind
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28

IoNDnN. Nov. a. Tho nHiV NtNs eorre-
spundent ut Alexandria sentIs the following
further Information, confirming tho report
that Con aordpn's mission 10 Ahyssnia waR
unsuccessful. Tho King insists upon his de-
mpnd for possession of Massowah and the
payment Of n largo subsidy. lie threatens
10 dataln Gordon fasha md declare wal
annlIIal Egypt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
Tne At,anttc mn,i Culf railroad.

SAVANNAH, Nov. 27.-The PURCHASERS oi
che Atlantic and Gulf Railroad have filed q
certificate Of Incorporation with the Secre-
tary of State, under the name of the Saean-
nah, Florida and Western Railway Company
Chisholm, Thomas NJ. Norwood. ]. II. Estell,
Georse II. Tilley, j. Gronin. p. \. Adams, Il
=. halnes, Robert Fatitgant. T. w. Wood
bridge. The capital stock is s2,aoo,oo0. The
eleeuen Of officers by the directors resulted
as loliows: President, H. &. Plant; secretary,
G. q. Ililey; general superintendent. II. 5.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
roll CAL"
Cincinnati Makes Bid for the Democratic
National Convention.

CINCINNATI, Nov 2T meeting of pr0lnl-
nent Democrats waa held last night, at tile
Grand Hotel, Ill take steps tn secure the hold
ing hi tho Democratic national convention
here next summer. thaR w. Wnoliay, who
waa widely known III connection with fhe
Florida Returning hoard. presided. InEs-
lnitteaa IA raise N guarantee fund and invite
the attention nf the national executive conn
mittee to the dcairahility " holding tho
convention here were appointed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
the Catholics and the PnNltc Arh00is q
New England.

RusroN. NOV. 21.--It il now said that the
substance 1T the statement recently made IN
the Roman Catholic synod hy Archbishop
Williams With regard to public schools was
that. while he recommended the establishment
Of paroohial schools whenever practicable, he
was utterly opposed 10 extreme measures
that under certain circumstances. whare pa-
rents refused 10 osend children to these schools.
THE rite 0f sacrament might be temporarily
withheld, hut whenever n case Of that nature
occurred the priest must cause report ot the
facts To he made 70 the bishop, and he alone
had power to decide what should 30 done.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28

MADRID, Nov. 81 Eleven hundred soldiers
will leave barcelona on tho thrtiath lnstnnt
md The first of December for OubR. Two
ftigntas will also proceed shortly to reinforce
thn Nuhnn squadron.
The Spanish Senate committee on the
abolition bill has resolved to draw mp re-
port during the recess for tho royal mar
riaue and present 1t on tho reassemhling ot
tha tttlltes
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
A Judgment Against thc city 0t Aavan-
MMEs

SAVANNAH, Nov. ~ Judge Wood, NJ the
Circuit Court, haa rendered q decision II tho
euse nf Eugene Kelly, Ut Now York, va. tho
Mayor anI Aidermcn af Savannah, to re-
cover tho money hue Ia bonds and coupons "
the Savannah. Albany and Gulf Railroad.
guaranteed hy The city. The defense was THAT
WAS received. AMI tha Endorsement was with
out authority. The bonds were not iasued hy
the ciiy. and were mot lot informal improve
mpntA.
IA tho law and facts III tho case, and directs
the Jury ID return Il verdict for plaintiff. Tho
amount ins@Evrd II S3nn,nnn tn bonds and
ST0, ,00n intergAt. Notice has hcen given nf ~
appeal 10 the Supreme Court
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
The uis.tsstnp, River Commission.

MEMruIs, Nov. q. Gen. Gilmore and other
members Of the Mississippi River Commis-
sion, appointed by the President under re-
cent act Of Congress, arrived this morning
on the steamer General Barnard, met the
SURVEYORS, and left for below. The survey
ors Will commence work at Helena Ark.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
SPORTING NEWS.
The Next Walking Match for tbe Ashley
Bolt Shall 1t Be ID England
Or America?

LONDON. Nuv nT Ihe Sporting Ilfr Gays
KaWall. tho English padeatiian4 haR decided
tnat the next lans dtstanea walking match
Fnr the championship M tho world aud the
Aatley holt ahali take rlarn ~ EnGland. A
harkai uT lanrhnt writes that hn will with
draw his man III Tho NEXT n,atch does nat talsn
place In America. O'leary wahea 70 with
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
SOUTH AM ERICA.

PANS, Nov. AZ. Intelligence has reached
here that tho Ghilians have taken Iuuiuua,
R1o JAsnIRo, Nov. 24. intelligence has
reached hero That The Ghiajls have occupied
Iquiatle. which had been previously nhnnr
doned by the allies.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28

Of securing spaelal legislation ~ enable Mem
phia being placed III proper aanitary enBdi-
tiun. Az yet the sanitary experts have not
snhmitsed any plan hv which The city can be
severed. A report y expected IN few day.aa
when tho determination of the Governor will
then be known.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
Movements ~ ocean Vessels.

hpNDoN. Nov AZ Sailed: BaIks Warrior
and Morgan for Pensacola.
BORDEAUX, Nov: "a. Arrived: Bark Mag
gie Douglas from Nav Orleans,
GLASGOW. Nov, 26.- ARRIVED: Norwegian
bark Thor, Capt. Amundsen, from Whining
ton. ~ a. Part of crew sick and two dead
NEW YoRK, Nov. n. Arrived: Helvstia,
Circassia, alao Regulator from Wilmington,
Richmond from West Point Va, Lone Star
from New Orleans. Arrived out: Nestoria,
Gardenia Renfor Thanemnr.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 27-Arrived Steamer
jamaican from New Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
R.a,ne.s op,n,on of Garee,ou.

A ooantrymau from the Canadian frontier
recently visited Augusta, Me-, on busnt tss
with the Governor. and inquired Of the f.rst
1,erson he met, who happened to be Mr
Blaine: "Do you know Gov. Garcelon z The
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
bribery and Corruption In Pennsylvania.
[DiuciunntI Gommercal

HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov 8--To-morrow
will begin an eventful trial In the court of this
county. The grand jury In August found true
bills against ex-State Treasurer Kenble, ex-
Representative Salter and Jesse X. Crawford
for corrupt solicitation Of members OF the
Legislature and perjury In testlfying before
the legislative committee last summer that
they had offered no money to any member for
his vote. Eight others were indicted for cor
rupt solicitation Of members OF the Legiela~
ture, four OF whom were members Of the last
House. Tho amount alleged to have been
offered for votes ranged from $500 to $4,000
The trial Is the result OF the legislative inquiry
into the means used to pass the bill appropr1-
The principal COUNSEL for the prosecution are
Hon ). s. Black and Senator Carpenter, OF
Wisconsin, The defense has engaged among
other lawyers ex-Attorney General II, Carol
Brewster and Col. William b. Mann and
Lewis Cassidy. OF Philadelphia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28

The largest income taxes paid to the Prus-
sion national exchequer are rs follows Carl
Meyer von Ro,hschild, 70, 900 marks; Willy
Won Rothsehild, 6. 400; Herr hrupp. 57,ao,
AMI, after two others, Herr Blechroder, the
Berlin banker. 81, 400. and Herr Oppenhetm,
OF Cologne, 25,200. The mark Is nearly tWen-
| ty-fiye cents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Banks Closed II Memphis, bit Business Not
suspenled

MRstru1a. Nov. Al Thanksgiving Day was
observed hy the closing pf banks and public
Offices Services we're held III y few chnrrh'a =.
otherwise there WAS nO suspension vt hnai-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
Funding the Debt OF the American Linen
Gampany,

FALL RIVER, Nov. 27.-The stockholders OF
the American Linen Company nave voted 10
f1nd the CORPORATION debt in 600 $1,000 coupons
hearing Der cent interest, to run for five
wears, No dividend Is TO be declared, nor any
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
Increased Ray ,or the Fail River Opera
YRwn1

FALL RIVER. Nov a. The Board OF Trade
voted to restore, January /. the schedule OF
prices paid operatives IN April, 1878. This ia
equivalent to Is per cent Increase.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-28
BELGIUM.

EntsaHt,g, Nov. ~, A erisIs In the Belgian
Cabinet la aprrehen,led, IN consequences Of the
pressure by tho Extremo Left Tor the with
tlrnwnl Of the belgian representative al tho
Vatican, which the Ministers oppose.