davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-10
pOLlILOALx
Z IN {IIkt
Sustihl Dtsptttrh to Ihs Tribune.

Suttl1l Dlspdtfh 70 IHe Tribune.
tsptAHArol1s. May a.-gou rynor arrived
hero today TN Ills Western ttlp, which be says
will occupY two months, aud Is to 10 n personal
inspection Of post-oi1lces Ia tlla large cit'cs of
the West. With rofcrcucp to tl,u Grant n1ov..-
mant IN Washington, he sa|d 1t did not BOOM
there rs much MS II ull ont here, Theirs is
great diversity of opIniu1 a.uony Cungresanet,
st!l thu must popular, but tlcro is n strong
hntlorc.,rrcnt tur Sherman. fto is personally for
the r01nincc Of the Convention,
, 1879-05-10

a,secfas RispascA to 7as 7,1s3". n,.r,
: uALzsA, ILL.,, aiaY D.-MF'' Naut' ., ,cs ,t,E'
pluurrr If DO Dayless Cuuatyt usea ~. ,,,ldsl.s
on ,!ss Ut os January last dled a. W. n.,iss q
III this city this nsornlng. S"o o,,"s'neI bet laa
Couuty Cuyhil, lrsI4tnl, SUD 1e'3'1
t4cultIes almost 10 The last.
, 1879-05-10

W11RrsDanttR, Fa., May v.-Wiilfam Wat
kits, another victim Of tho Stanton shaft dis.
astcs, died tordag. It will ho nccessary to t'ool
the miro to tho depth nf D feet In order to ex-
utguish tic fire.. rtle damage will hc very
great.
, 1879-05-10
DROWNED,

Epscfni HI.pafcA 10 1At ztiaunf
Qu1NCY, Ill.,, May 0.-Atout II o'clock Inst
night. as the steamer 1oste Ut the Dtatnot1d in
1.Inu, was going through tho bridge ut this city
will. bnrgcs In tot7, ll,c second natc, In pushing
from bne barge TO auot!,ur, fell Into tl,B river
nnu was drowned.
, 1879-05-10

Moy!tLH, aiay A-Arr!ysa. stcamer co!um.
bin. from Nav York.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 0.-Asrived, steamer
State ot California, from Phtlaleluhia vta Vat
pAga!Ko.
Nzw YoRg, NAV 0.-Arriycd,, steamships
nona,1. fEom Bremen; City u Brussels and
Britannia, from 1.tgrspool. 49,
liorrEapAAi, May V.-Arriyed, steamer ". 4.
Svh4ltelI, trQA3 New York.
, 1879-05-10
TIE RECORD,

WARRINGTON, u. t., May o.-In tho Senate,
ue House bill providing lUr tAs payment Ut
shc nohcy heretofore appropriated to Jaincs D.
Eaas And his assWiates for .he construction Ut
1clties anu Other Nossu 4: lhu South l'ass of thu
Mississippi! River mas passed, with ~ amcul-
sMeNt.
, 1879-05-10

In tho House, the hill reported from the
Judiciary Co.nmtttcu To remove tho political
disabilities Of J. Z. pemberto,,, Of PHILADELPHIA
gavs rise 10 All aMlutlng colloaay between
, 1879-05-10
INDIAN TERRITORY.
REGARDING THE TtpE or EMEaHArlox TuITItEN.
,Hnscfui nisnutcA IN 1.Ae TethttnA

Nh1hHUAaN 4h9 tlnH We FTthHhllNN AAA4AhHt
Eutctui nispatca tn The Tribune
WAsH1SaToH, D. T., May D.-Arcording y. to
reports just rocoEvcd hcret tho Immigration
scheme to thu Indian Territory originated With
n few pcrsons who have desired to make money
by seltn.. supplies to Tho cmiEran,s. It fs said
tat contracts llayc been made With merchants
IN some vf the towns bordering m the Indian
Territory, by whlrll they were to pay from s501
to 81 100 to different persons, o condition that
they would tilucu ceetaiu ntlrsher of emil.
Erants to pass through tlcit tnwns and
buy supplies there. The Government Agents
report that they dpprchcnd little further trouble.
The sctuH,c seems to hn1t orfrinasctln nt WIchl-
In, KALI. according to tho statement of Capt.
Payne, III, old Intah SCOTT, uuw here. Tic ilsss
persons to interest Themselves In tho movement
weru Capt. Payne, Fred Schaltarr, formerly
County Clerk, W. i. Hutchinson, now of The
wtrbta lhtra'd, and about fifty others. 1'lsey
Werc
sA7tsriEp THAT rnnns wiouitp na NO TROUBLE,
ny tie brrccli-cluut df blanket lndiuns ruaulcd
nycf tho lams. atnl; In faet, tic grcatcr portion
Of lie unoccup!eu iarids wore used BY roaming
bands Of Iudtans, aofag no good to them.
selves or unyi,o1y else. 1t was also
well known That t6esu lhhls 'abounlel In min
erals, and alter tic first meeting mining CON-
pany was formed 10 mine In tho Wichita noun
talus. Tim Jcnktust Al, experienced mi.lcr al,.l
up inlian scout, was ciecttA l'residcnt Of the
Company. Numbers Of meetings wcto hell,
anl 'llc t!tty that attended The frat nectIn;
swEILED INTO THOUSANDS.
Months rolled on anl The organization NUM-
bcrcd 1000. Everything was IN readiness to
1ndyo III tile spring Of 1871. a newapapcr WAS
established. implements were procurud, scctls
n1trf,hHRju. nil fhtt al lime
, 1879-05-10
No Occasion for Alarm Among Prop
erty-Omncrs or Rejoicing by
tito lIo0dlumss
The Provisions Relating to ok.Gan1-
bling and Land Taxation Emil.
nontly Wholesome.
Eomo Defeats which Time and Practical
Experience Can Readily :.
nonfely.


4. .
s"'a 10 ~ oe"s o"' .''' '''a"' p''u'S' w.
'An's' >""s "''S uss' s.p ..,.,... w.,
'o"ent' " '"e ''s"su'e' ~ :" ~, 'ues"
oen'' ..,.. -,
e"'s' a' 40 "tpo"'''S. p.oe.N''N "o e' =. ,.,,
'' . 49,. .,.u .,..,.,,
wv ''..'0'e''" oue"' ", ''o '~o' 49,
,"' o'''st' :. "'' nos eo",e' "'a's" .,,s,.
'Aoo. ~" .A'. ''.' 10y " ~ % ~, ~. .,na
po'e'.'' ~ l.ats'' Nv" nv" - W. 80.
p1eso"s e'p'sa' Wv ~ "'s e'a''' w.. - ,,.,s
"'" eup'.a' 4to'A N'AA'''h INV =" '
n'a <"0"'sasS ...
"'''SeaooN "a Na"h.S"' H.
Wv ~ '"o e.'o"' :" uoea :. "'' W p.'o''e
p'ssa''s' .'f ''oeAha';p'''e - ."' .u'so y, '''o
e'a'e' ~ 'aS i"'"s" .s"9 y; '"'"'"'". :"
Pasao o'a n'ota''' ~ ae'''''a"N.' ''''5 5'"''E
wilma 10 ts"s''' "''a ."aa'.s W. 4.'4'.' -, p'o
"uet's' ''''o Ao'ses '"uue..! ""' "',''
l'Aso"c' ana s''ap''e''S VI 'ie '"'pos''o''' ~
i'as enao'co 40" 'ae" " A'I"ss 'asA ~ ta.''' wv
W s"'no'l's anu ossrFcaca'''E e' 'aa'''s. i'e
"u'5 'e'' ~ .4''A WV ~" o'A''''' :. "''. 'e'
root ou1 'heso foooer'oo''s a''o purge '''e '''''
u .n''s a'e"!sea pte''"''' ,.-....
!" ~ ssea4 ''''s''"o '" S"pp's' '"". 'ssa'"e5
anu MS l!"oa'oa S'nu'lott'ts eAt''sA ''o ne"
eo"s''tu.o'' a''nousA lucy vi so1sa 'o' ~ "'''
oe' '''e ''ea '""' ~ WYNN eo"Hoe"'o ~ 'AsA-
p''so eaptt"''
WAS 'As fH"@s"s
"no casfieo IT. LAZY east 'loFo tha" '"o"''''fus
u Tue votes IL 3ece'sea' Luz e'1'es "''t @o"hs
haas's nj eaSo naIos1''es "aa'''ss "' ""'e u'e
rufal alsts@ts FoIeu n'af'5 eo'ia iof IT, ""at
a'o'eo '"' 'u'"' ~ o"eto's ~ A''oI7s :"
'naSsa "hs' nFs'' @',e pfo''e'"a '"1ns ""''i'
pFo'ea 'anos ~ hghiY PCT aeto ~ IN
pso'ea ianae u s'n'''ae 'e9s'ats "''u
Ss'ua','''' '"o 'ol's. oe"s ~ apc.
t3o 'aho "a""opo"s'' "'"'' ao''''a g."
t"e sass efan'1" e'aa's u o'saN .'s"' up 'n4o
S"fa'l pa'ee'S .'o uI.s ."s''' ~ su'' ~ uool
"e" "''o o."a'' s"p"'''0'e ~ AsSA4' s"'s''"'0''
~ ~ '"to"usu' y u'o "s's"t y. s'N"''o"s :"
| *o"9s f's aoSo!oA4e'' ~; hftA oo'tst
f'ity lnousahu 'A''leta o"ts .o"h o'ooo'oo"
| aetcs' Wills "o'' 'a"c"''s" no,' o'''o''ooo
acfes' "''c"' o'''s u"'1'ps''s'' n''Ao'' ''s'p7
ta3atsoh' ..., =.
secoht1, tue scctlohs t''at provide !os t'le e'eo-
t'on ot thfce state commissioners. nf"ea Win
| ~" power 10 TX ""a aetesA"'ne 's'o s"ses o'
| 1fc'eht anu iafc tl'ae may netea1to9 10 etasseo
| by the Central NaslroRa companY' or
ol'er roads, IL tfeso ever ho any IN ta'1o@nla'
! ih1s single provision ueteshlhcd TIC farmers
nlla many of fllc 'neFcaahts 10 support tne nc"
Soostlaso" III uesp't' III III 'ac ooleet'o"6
I urged ngaafst 1t. u 's alteeca thht INC aahfoau
Company charge t"Lco TO thrice as fnuen as In
tic Eastern States. Ihc 1Fe'eat taf'1 aas pro-
d1ced degfce VI
| plsCoATEsr AND HxAspaHATEoH'
ylulcnt opon reslstauce, They rushed lor relief
| utu,. ..>,,., .,,o,..
, 1879-05-10

hUfclH} Wfpdlch 70 The 1T46Hnk.
. BURLINGTON, 1n., Afay 9..-The Carust,a
sehool.housc, four miles west ot Aledo Mtsst
county. ILL.,, was 0rstroYed by fire on Wetne,
day afternoon, shortly after tho school was d!,,
missed. 'llcra lad been no fro In thu sebool
room tint lay, aill tic cause Of tho htti,.
myrtcry. 4 new school. houso will ut oura IL
ereetel.
, 1879-05-10

rr-at.s IN Knn,!s. sent r. rrnnyp ~ ii Aas'
dsess BY 4. Arenl. ort9tna!o! ~
Lea, LID Mndlsuu xtIevt, EGies9c'
, 1879-05-10
NEAR BLOOMINGTON, I'LL.

, DLooMiXoToN, ILL.,, May 0.-lhe btrut Of 4,
q. Fuller, cast Of thia city, :ried with all tht;
contents lust night, Including 1903 hushtls Of
corn. inlp!cmchtsi ctc.' Loss. nearly sstsR); 10
insurance.
, 1879-05-10

L. W FELT.TU* ", VIII
Wnsstlsn, ". Va, stay p.-'The res!dsuets II
j. G. iIcrvcy, lucated In tl!c suburbs Of ths et,
was totally. destroyed by. Hfu tl!s so'S9ag tac
pcclibantE fushi9 ill 0t 'iheir personal ptopslE!
Loss, Sl,5U0; fo insurance.
, 1879-05-10

DAHvlL1n. ILL.,, May 0.-Firo cutltelr d..
stroyed two barns aM bddly damaged TIN
Others ut' tic a!lty In the rcat u! rslns!u
street this n1tcr,lp0n. At oho time It lookel i.
though tho wlola square would burn.
, 1879-05-10

NEAR ATHENS, n. 7.
HunsoN, N. T.. May 0.-f'hc KuIrksrt&sg
Company!s tca.houso, llcar Athens. Nn' lu'ta
last night by an iarendiary. L0ss, S@,M
, 1879-05-10
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,

ATLANTA, 0a., MaY 0.-llo AulerEcan Meal.
cul Assassination adjourned to-day to tnert III
New Yurk thu first Tuesday IN Iuuo next year,
Hnnwtes, Inssrt PpMdsf ttuu Ii hx far thn hext
, 1879-05-10
light tn exist, should bc treated M a, cxlrnncous

right to exist, should t,c treated m cxirancous
,lcghbor, mid sonetimcs ns n friend OF fnc. l
tlenultDco such 4 doctrine. Thu army ss III Inc
end The power Of the law. Men avctlcnouncci
tho Affirmative nower of ttan Constitution 70
regulate the election o! 'noni'ers q il.t hose
Away the traditions Of tho Constitution ntI
lony the teachings ot lis franlere, ami ray thrfc
ts M liberty ,tnltss IL c n1tnLnca bT tue Furrc-
ary of Stato rights. Was there not scheme %
tout to prevent sppcals iron, State 70 feuerai
eSSrts thu akE aTny m .n q, .cc st1shi, Ma
thc ast Two or thrrc day In tls CtaInbcr ano lsr
stop to deprive n t,ortun Of TIC people of their
rjuhts. | have seen tho majority OF this body
enter upon tho reconsideration of a measure
marc yinlhstyc of tradition, tho Senate, tNe
elirt Of tho Cunsttutufl. ntNl Inc safely Of TIC
1tcpuhlr, artt designed To ovcrturn TIC tccttloh
flint gayo 10 tho 8enasor from Louisiana
{kellogc} his ecat, In order lint :.
DlFHBnEKT MAN MAI TAKR ris PLACE,
Do jon, in mandatory manner. Ii yo''r t,nur
whicl, tilu wfstlon, Ut uur tati,ors achieved aud
the valar tfr.t sons trcscrrcdt lhe w oc1ofe
It's was thu first step III Tint direction: There ,s
somewhere IN thu Constitution. nnfcss we 20
into anarchy a., nows, .;,n w"'tS n Fp'te bn'
wark n1oinst Tho ct1ort to brchk
down the Constitution anil laws, And when Toll re.
cOrrr from Jour cnottnnsynu will have 1s,n rearn
OF wle., Tic act Of lsh5 spcaks Hut yoil will
ty deed as we'll as by sora Tho rolittea' coualtty
of Al citizens, ny.l the fscs right Of lawfully
votIug under the law and for The law. 1t will
not be The peace Of tlic rcign OF terror mud Ut
tIIc gravc, but tho peace Of Justice nid ithesly.
asscrted Ia legal form for the expression of
thu public will, when byeonca will bo bygonc.s,
mil rssea s.'l harmony everywhere prevail.
4rt,i
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOORAT TUESDAY, JULY /, 1879.

away" with Mrs Hull. The finger Of evidence
thus pointed directly to him as the assassin
His manner was that Of guilty man. Sus-
picion was confirmed by his repeated contra
dictions In giving his testimony. Suddenly,
however, just as the police are about to arrest
him, a clever newspaper reporter in Boston
discovered the real murderer, whose confess
sion showed that the crime was committed
solely for gain and lii the most common place
way possible.
or course there Is much Indignation ex-
pressed by the New York dailies at the stupid
and nearly fatal blunder committed by sthe
finest police In the world" But they 60 too
far when they solemnly hold up this 90 an
example of the danger Of admitting circun-
staDtial evidence. Not once In a century
would the parallel OF this case occur again.
But In hundreds of cases where the true
criminal Ia accused, and the testimony
against him mainly circumstantial, this will
10 cited In his behalf and add TO his chances
of cheating the gallows, II he has been 50
skillful and deliberate In the crime as to leave
no direct evidence behind him. It is offering
premium for scientific murder, and is but
adding to the already too numerous exits by
which, nowadays, criminals escape retribu-
III va i,IStInA.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01
State Treasurer and OF the Auditor OF Public
Accounts; and making certain specific appro-
| xAri nfinrc


In another column, Gen. Beauregard refutes
and corrects q SANDER published In a Northern
sehool-book, known as the "Childrens' Cen
tennial History" The body of the unfortu-
nate Col. james Cameron, q brother of Simon
Cameron, and who was killed at Bull Run,
has been made, on more than one occasion,
do duty for political and sectional purposes.
A few months ago, a story was circulated con-
eerning his killing, which accused the Con-
federate troops of brutal cruelty. This story
was quickly denied and shown to be absolute
" false. Gen. Beauregard shows the second
story to beegually false. The charge made
In the "Childrens' Centennial History" is
that Gen. Beauregard refused to surrender
the body or trinkets of Col. Cameron to his
brother, Simon Cameron. The General shows
that he was not In command OF the Confede-
rate forces at the time; and that no proper
demand was made for Col. Cameron's body;
and, further, that care was taken by himself
to mark the grave OF deceased, SO that the
body could be recognized by his relatives
when proper demand was made for 1t. 1t is
hard to charterize the conduct Of those who
would feed their own children on these lies, In
order to develop In them the spirit Of hate
and malignity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01
THE FUNDING ACT.

For the information Of some Of the dele
gates In the Convention, who claim that no
action has been taken by the Democratic
party recognizing the funded debt, we repub-
lish the title Of act No So approved March
u, 1877, wherein the Nichols Legislature
amended and re-enncted the funding act, known
as act No. Of 1874. This act is signed by
Louis Bush, Speaker; Louis A. Witt, Presi-
dent Of the Senate; and Francis L. Nichols,
Governor:
An act to enforce effectually the Constitutions
al Amendments proposed January twenty
foulth, eighteen hundred and seventy-iour.
ratified at the general election held on the
second Of November. eighteen hundred and
sevepty-four, relative TO the State debt and the
State and the holders of the bonds issued by
virtue Of said amendments: and for that pur-
pose. to amend and re-enact an act EMIT cd An
act to- provide f,r funding obligations Of the
State BY exchange for bonds. to provide for
principal and interest Of sail bonds; to estab-
lsh Board of Liquidation; to authoriz, Ger
tain judicial proceedings against it; to deflDe
and punish violations Of this act; to prevent
certain officers dlverting fun1s. except as pro-
vided by law. and to punish violations there or:
to levy continuing tax and provide conttnu-
contract between the State and holders OF said
bonds; 70 prob bit fDJunc ions In certain cases
70 limit the indeb eduess Of the State and IL
limit state taxes: 70 annul certain grants
State aid: to prohibit the modification, nov 4
ton or e2tent1on of any contract heretok a
made for State aid ito provide for the receit r
erain warrants for, certain taxes, and t.
peal ali conflicting laws, being act M
three. approved wentyf0urth of Jant
eighteen hundred HnL seventy-fonr: to cf
Fiscal AZ .nt andho define the dulles Of
|Kent; to prescribed and define the duties
Ters of the Boasd Of Liquidation. Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01
THE HULL MURDER.

tits probable that for many years to come the
Hull murder case will furnish many cum
ming attorney, on the defense OF murderer,
with most subtle argument In rebuttal OF
eircumstantial evidence. All In all, 1t was one
Of the most remarkable affairs which ever
occurred In New York. A woman was found
10 her bed murdered, with bandage over her
eyes and her feet tied to the posts Of the bed
The trunks were open and various articles
scattered about, but the murderer had left
many valuables behind, leading to inference
that the crime had not been committed for
robbery, but that few things had been taken
to mislead. The knots tying the bandages
were surgeons knots. Autopsy revealed that
the victim had suffered from a long-stand-
ing malady which would be apt to cause
DR.. Hull was known to have
been at variance with her for years. On the
night Of the murder a brilliant light was seen
d his room--f inafty, as . concluding proof,
", vras ea3d II ~heT0u lnff1xH -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01
&. a. BURKE, Managing Editor.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM OF 1875 AND
1878,

I7,ds Ute Democratic Conservative party OF
ne Ststte Of Louisiana IN Conventio7s dssena-
bed, do hereby reiterate al the pledges con-
tanned in the party platform adopted m Juty,
1876, and particularly the fotloging, g ae't;
rive hereby pledge oatr party ~ me satistac-
NV, of ail TIE egal obligations issMcd bv tte
state Of Louisiana; to the most strenuous o.
forts IN the direction Of reform and an eco
uomical administration Of the government, es-
eciallv to the abolition Of all unnecessary p'.'
lc Offices; to The reduction Of TIE fees and snta-
ries of office To the standard 81 y fair rennat-
nsatjon; tho consequent reduction OF toratao'e
20 he lowest possible limit commensurate NTH
I III necessary expenses Of the government and
StAs preservation of the public faith, and the
Swtailmeat Of the dangerously large patronage
fthe Chief Executive Of Tie State.'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

New York Is to have Kearney constitution
like California-so at least says the Work
ingmen's party Of that State. The canvass
for the constitution has already begun. Last
Sunday, a meeting was held In New York
city to arrange the plan of the campaign and
all minor details thereof were settled. The
speakers confessed that they did not expect
to be able to carry out their plans at once but
thought that IL they went to work they might,
In some two or three years, gain sufficient
strength to wipe the two older parties out OF
existence
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

The House yesterday passed measure of
very general y ~$ance. This was bill to
abolish the dut. .nuuinine, Of which Phila-
tielphia has enjoyed monopoly In the manu-
facture for many years. No article Of medi-
cine probably enters into such universal con-
sumption as quinine, and as its free importa-
tion will naturally produce reduction In
prices the whole mass Of the people will be
directly benefited. The bill, It is understood,
will pass the Senate
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

- The largest orchard In the world is that of
Robert McInstry, Of Hudson, N. Y. It con-
tains $4,000 apple trees, 100 pear trees, 1000
cherries, 800 peaches, 6ooO currants and 800
chestnuts. Last years apple crop was 10000
barrels. Think how many small boys wrsstled
with paregoric on strength OF that crop!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

The annual tea crop Of the world ls 6s1 ,O0o.-
900 pounds, Of which China grows 6oO,OOO,Ooo,
Japan 100000, India 3500o,000 and Java
100000. Thus does itappear that the moon
eyed lepers have a monopoly.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

The Lehr and Weir Verein Society Of work
ingmen OF Chicago intend to parade with
arms. shortly after the Fourth, to test the
new law regarding carrying weapons without
license Trouble Ia expected
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

Queen Victoria invested the King OF Siam
with the Order OF ST. Michael and the Cross
OF st. George. He now returns the compli-
merlt with the Order of the White Elephant
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

|. Upon nine millions Of debt, at per cent,
Apeople would pay 100000 per year. Upon
Ne millions, at per cent, the people
d pay 100000. Where Is the difference
measure Of relief for ten years
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

The New York Herald wants a permanen,
opera In that city. 1t would cost 100000 9
year, according to estimate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

New Workers are betting that Dewitt l 9
mage will make the best time ever recorded
iii London pulpit annals He cant Dewitt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

Longfellow ID described as hard man Z
interview. He receives about twenty visitors
q day, but never expresses an opinion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

River Commission was cordially approved
by suitable resolution. A dispatch from Sen
ator Jonas yesterday says that Major Har-
rods appointment will be- confirmed without
int1lfx
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

NH. II. II. Springer has, IN addition to other
generous gifts, given. $4,000 to the College OF
Music In Cincinnati. III a similar spirit would
only induce some New Orleans capitalist to
give like sum for a library!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

The French silk crop has failed, and the IN
tiigent of our cities will have to wear short
trains iii the coming winter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

New York swells have not YET recovered
from the pleasurable excitement OF shaking
.lhakda With Juke.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

MAS I'll. Powers died worth nearly $tO.-
the result OF monopoly Of quinine
cture in which he was backed up by
United States tax on imported cinchona
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

Patrick, brother of VIM. OBrlen, The Do
mama King, gets 100000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

Paris ID to have crematory On Siemen's
principle, In Pere-la-C haise.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

Laura Fair, the murderess, invented baby
carriage, and sold the right for s14 ,OOO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

Getting out Of the way Of mad dog L
rabid transit.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

THE NEW LOUISIANA REMEDY.
Greatest Cough Sirup Of the age, or or
any age. Product of our swamps. Splen.
did for children. NO poison. THIR--5
TEEN pages OF names of HOME REFER
ENCES, and increasing! Sold BY drug-l
gists. Depot No. 100 Camp street, N. O.
ia2 srn 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

Conkling is hfty-one years Old, and ough'
10 know better.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

No no6efn agricultural implements are
used In Spain.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

Fire wood Is worth $27 o cord on top O
Pixies Peak.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

Daisies are the fashionable flowers 10 New
York now.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-01

The Constitutional Convention was en-
gagged yesterday on the report of the Com
mittee on General Provisions and the further
consideration Of the State debt question. A
lcDniIbate ensued over Che proposition to
Inke the capital to Baton Rouge, but no
bte was reached. Both the majority and
ssarity reports of the Committee on the
1aaht were voted down, but the latter
lGt5ered, and the Convention
ting amendments to