davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28

Parish Covnrilttee to postpone I'LL the last
poaalhle motnant oalliTVy an election for dele
gates +, the parish nominating convention, so
as TO prevent The ,iissatisa@l cittzons from
taking my s.rps toward organizing m oppo-
sitian 10 Tie regular nominees In the event
tl,nt those nominees were not acceptable to
them. Tho caurso 0f the committees 80 lar ~
the campaign, IT, readiness to mako
every concession possible IN the interest
~ harmony: lts adoption OF the views
OF tho minority mud It's manifest de-
sire to remove every obstacle toward
perfect union should hive Rheded IT from
any such suspicion, which could only have
emanatcd from man who permit their per
sonal ambitions md prejndiees to cloud ana
confuse their Judgment. The truth is that ! Y
ia those who have boon acting With tho ma
inrity III tho COMMITTEES who arc most anxious
to have the election for delegates and tho day
for holding tho convention fixed ut the ear
Hest practicable time Az tho meeting of the
Parish Committee. hold on Saturday last, IL
was the representatives Of the majority who
| wore III favor Of speedy action. while the OPP
position. or minority, who at that meeting
happened to exceed in numbers, carried tho
HlbLol w NuJNHEIl, WtRjtt uHl btlh PlleEb vi
postponing action on this very important
matter.
Wo respectfully urge upon the committee
tho Importance Of fixing the day for tho cleo
ton OF delegates and for the assembling Of
the convention. SO that. at least. ton or fifteen
dayswlll BE- left to organize and make arrange
menta for the general election, and we trust
that hereafter there may be no such thing as
spirit Of disooid evinced In the proceedings
Of the committee, Tho issues and causes TINT
divided us into factions. during the campaign
preceding the Baton Rouge convention. have
all been happily disposed of and there should
now be exhibited u desire to further the inter-
ests and insure the success Of the party. The
time when dlssensions and chickering's could
safely be indulged In has passed, and ho Is
not good soldier IN the Democratic army
who stops to critcise his officers or to uues-
ton the tactics Of his leaders In the very face
OF the enemy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
RI Il g. -.7,ro-, ,,-
I1IED.

GALLAHFR-O On Monday. the twehty .snventh
instant ut about 80 Il. d.. Hugh Gallaher,
aged twenty i've years, born In Montreal g, o..
pephow Of p Gntlaber and aon-in law OF Emile
Chovalley. ESQ.
The friends of the families are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
donce. corner Magazine and Austerlita streets
Sixth District. at ioa. m. This Day.
Montreal G e.. papers peaae COPY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28

Rosenberg, the English editor, who has
Just been sentenced to thirty months i'm
prisonment for slaniering certain parties In
high life in London, will get small sympathy
on this side of the water. He assaulted the
characters az the celebrated beauties, Mrs
Langtry and Mrs. CORVALLIS West, and then
when punishment was III view. publicly con-
fessed himself a slanderer, and able city
crsved pardon. It IS pity that the Judge
could not sentence Rosenberg to hard labor,
as he desired to do.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28

election OF tho most respectable figure head
Tor Governor, all this disgraceful and rapa-
eious gang would DO lot loose In the Legisla-
tre. tho appointments. and In the practical
management Of public affairs. That knowl-
edge Is quito enough for our people. without
further effort In tho too easy limo OF contra
dieting tho lesson Of tho Tiwcs' Louisiana
fut,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28

In his annual report to Congress Secretary
Sherman will recommend the passing Of q
law enabling him to continue his refunding
operations. Very little Of cur debt comes
due next year but In 1881 SITS, 100000 Of bonds.
bearing 8 and per cent, fall due. II these are
funded, as they easily can be ii per cent
bonds, 1t will save this country at least
81, oao 900 year In interest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
MASS MEETINGS
- OF THE
DBMOCRATIC-C CONSERVATIVE PARTY.
Rooms STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, ]
Democratic. Conservative Party,
New Orleans. October Il. 1870


Democratic Conservative Party !
New Orleans. October H. 1870.
Mass meetings Of the Democratic Conserya-
tive party viii be addressed by Gov l.. A. Witt
Hons. Samuel D. McEnery. J. G. Egan. Allen
Jumel. E. Il. Fay, W. A. Strong. E. A. Burke. 81
N. Ogden. E. John Ellis. Albert VOORHEES,, J. B.
Eustis. B. F. Jonas. r. N. Ogden. John Nc
Emery. Don Caffrey. Robt. Richardson, j. O.
Moncure. T. B. Lyons. R. G. Wick life. A. s.
Horizon. A. Roman. f. p Poche. W. W. Farmer,
VIM. NJ. Levy. VIM. Fl. Jack. Gen. Randall Glib
son. Gen. j. Floyd King. james Lingan. J. G..
Hawkes. T. Z. Theard. Hon J. Fl. Aeklen. Hon.
+. W. Robertson. Hon. j. b. Elan.
The meetings will be held as follows:
October %. Tuesday-St Joseph
October 80. Thursday-Lake Providence,
October 81 Friday-Delta.
November L. Saturday. Monroe.
November3 8. Monday-Bustrop
November 5. Wednesday -Farmersville.
November s, Thursday-yi Vienna
November 7. Friday-Arcada.
November Saturday-Ho
November 10. Monday-Minden.
November IL. Observation-Disclosures.
November u. Wednesdays
November IA, Friday-Mansheld
November IA. Friday-C oushatta,
November is. Saturday. Pleasant Hill.
November II. Monday Natchitocnes.
November IS. Tuesday
November 20, Observation-Disclosures.
November %, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
November "a. neutrality-suspicious.
November %, MISREPRESENTATION
November IS. Tuesday-St. Martinsville,
November 26, Wednesday-Iberia.
November 81. Thursday-Abbeville.
November ~. Thursday-Franklin.
November %. Friday-Houma.
November %. Saturday Jdaux.
December /, Monday-N apoleonville.
December /. Monday-Donaldson
November 4, Tuesday-Coumbia.
November 6. Thursday-H
November s. Saturday Winnsboro.
November 49, Monday-Rayylle.
November H. Tuesday-Delhi
November 49, Thursday-Floyd. @@=
November IA, Friday -Tallulah.
November IT, Monday-Plaquemina
November 10, Wednesday-St. Charles court
house.
November 90 Thursday-st John court.
house.
November 81, Frlday-st Bernard, old court
house.
November %. Saturday-Pointe-a-l a-Hache.
November 20, Thursday-Covington.
November %, Saturday-Franklinton.
November "a. Monday-Amite.
November 25. Tuesday, reensburR.
November u. Thursday-Port Vincent
ALBERT VOORHEES,
President State Central Committee Democratic
Conservative Party Of Louisiana
o. M. TENNIsoN. Secretary. oc15
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28

Az I'M evidence Of the resumption of bust
ness In Memphis the DEMOCRAT this morning
presents market rer9rt ~ telegraph This
II the first time In about three months that
there has been such thing as Memphis
market report, and 1t tells even more Ger
family than % the general dispatches that the
lately feyer-stricken city is again busy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28

The Grant reception committee In Chicago
lii composed of over six hundred persons, not
more than five hundred and ninety Of whom
want an office
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
ARMIES OF NORTHERN yIR.
GINA AND TENNESSEE.

The following members of the Associations OF
the Army Of Northern Virginia and Army OF
Tennessee are hereby appointed committee
70 receive funds. which may be contributed by
comrades and admirers OF the late LIEUT.
GEN. JOHN 3. HOOD the fund SO constituted
to be Invested In United States bonds for the
benefit OF his surviving children,
JOHN B. RICHARDSON.
President Louisiana Division, Army of North.
ern Virginia.
AUGUST RTICHARD.
President Louisiana Division, Army OF Ten.
nessae.
W. II. Lyman. chairman; Francis T. Nichols,
James Bleaner, Samuel Flower, D R. Calder.
): Il. Murray, Of the Army Of Northern Yir-
gln1a: }. A. ChalarOn. G. r. Beauregard g. d,
STOCK man, Fred N Ogden. Walter Y. Crouch, of
the Army OF Tennessee.
Address Box 1895. New Orleans se8 2in If
New YoRK. October 9. 1879.
10 the Holders Of Louisiana per cent Con-
We. the Undersigned request that you call
nersophalLy or py agent at ths transfer desk OF
the BANK OF New York. N. R. A., No As Wall
street. ". T., or at the State Nationa al Bank New
greg ana deposit one hayf Of per cent OF
the lace q your bonds respectively for the pur-
pose OF yindicating your rights in the courts Of
me IN state Prompt and united action on the part
OF oondnolders is required. Those who do not
comfy GO with the aboye conditions cannot expect
court; Signed JOHN ELLIOTT. NICHOLAS
GWYNN. +. Fl, WALKER. COMMITTEES Of Louis
lana bondholders. ocl3 cod st 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
THE DEMOCRATIC CONSTITUTION,

Reckoning upon the basis of the late vote
In Cincinnati CAS-, 5000 II is estimated that the
total population of that city Is aT1 800.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28

There Is good reason for the admiration
expressed By the Cincinnati Commercial for tie
Ohio Democracy. Although frequently de-
feated it Is never dismayed. and each general
election manages to poll 4 vote larger than
any 1t has ever thrown before. As the COM
mercidl observes under the gloom OF their
defeat there may be disappointment and re-
sentiment. but never diseouragement," and Il
shows a proper appreciation Of the history OF
the party when it adds: ton the next occa-
sion they will turn out again With full ranks
The basis OF this statement is the following
figures, giving the total Democratic vote at
each election for the last eight years:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
A CA RD.

AT a meeting OF Cotton Factors. held In the
Cotton Exchange Building. Saturday, the TWEEN
ty fh instant. tho following action was taken
on the brokerage question;
New ORLEANS. October 25. 1879.
We, the Undersigned cotton factors Of the city
OF New Orleans agree with each other that from
the first OF November next. 1879 to the first Of
September next. 1880 we will not tpay any cot
ton broker or cotton buyer q brokerage for
buying cotton that we sell. and that within the
period above named we will cease charging In
account Of sales the ono quarter of one per cent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28

With such Z record as this It would be alb
surd To say that there Is no Democratic party
LII Ohio And yet that Is just what many OF
the Republican papers are saying at the pres
ent time. They Will know better next year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28

tho ttrSt OF NoVBmDsF next. t6tHs 10 tHe HLsA VI
September next. 1880 we will not apay any cot,
ton broker or cotton buyer u brokerage fol
buying cotton that we sell and that within the
period above named we will cease charging In
account Of sales the ono quarter Of one per cent
brokerage heretofore charged.
Richardson & May, Meyer. Weiss Il Co..
John Chafre 4 Sons. Allen. West 4 Bush.
Lehman Abraham Il Jurey Il Gillis.
Co., r. L. Airey u CO..
Clapp Bros. Il Co.. Jno. T. Hnrdie & Co.
Walden. Hawkins 4 Bush 4 Levert,
Roberts. Graham, Black Il Co..
Moore 4 Coleman. Keifrer K Gardner,
Brtton 4 Mason. y. b. Newman 4 Co..
H. Damned & Co.. r. L. Buekner
g. O. Thomas Il Co Hugh Allison h 90,
Crnlg h Hogan. LYMAN & Lichtensten
Il. M Walmsley x Co.. Richard Flower 4 Co..
A. G. Ober. J. l.. Harris Il Co..
Scott Mcaehee, Buckner Il o..
Renshaw, Cnmmack g. s. w. Rhwlins.
Co.. Payne. Kennedy h Co.,
Thos. J. Carver, Frankenbush & Bor-
W. +. Bakemore. land
Beadles. Wood & Co.. March & Schlenker
Felix Walker. p. j. Coekburn.
John /. Noble. Gwynne. Frellsen Il Co..
Jos. b. WolfeN Co.. Oscar Chopin.
Kirkpatrick Co.. " B. Thompson Il Co..
w. A. johnson. ii. u u. Newman.
Levi 4 Newman. Moses Clark
Sims. Bilups x Co.. J. @. Dents.
w. A. Peale. A. A. Mouton.
Cyrus Busy Ben Gerson & Son.
e. Fl. Wilson 4 Co.. Hummonds. Gin Ids K
Chatfe Hamilton Il Powell. %.
Tho following resolutions wore also adopt ed
Reso'red. That In the action We have taken
for tho abolition Of tho quarter of Il per cent
brokerage heretofore paid on sales OF cotton to
brokers or buyers In accordance with custom
we have only done what the spirit of the TINES
and circumstances seem TO demand that Wo
disclatm any intention Of discourtesy towards
main. as heretofore. on tho most friendly
torms
Resoired. That In our belnf our action In de-
not to pay the one. quarter broker
age. between the first or November and the first
Of September next. Is not abstractly or other
wise violattve OF the rules Of the Cotton Ex-
change SCOTT McGEHEE. Hecretary
oe27 2tSltW
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28
HART'S LOAN OFFICE

Al RARONNE STREET, AZ
OPPOSITE GAS OFFICE,
Money loaned on Diamonds. Jewelry. Furni-
ture. Pianos. Mirrors etc. fe3h
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-28

November %, Thursday --Covington.
November %, Saturday--Franklinton.
November "a. Monday-Amite.
November %. Tuesday
November ~. Thurs day-Port Vincent.
ALBERT VOORHEES,
President State Central Committee Democratic.
Conservative Party Of Louisiana
o. M. TENNIsoN, Secretary. Oc1b
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-17
BLEACHED BARLEY.
A Former Wheeling Tenor in the
Role of a Deceiver.

Our dispatches from Chicago during
the last few days have given interesting
details about the shipment from that
city and Pittsburgh OF bleached barley
which was raised" from No. 8 TO No. =
and sold as No. 2. Some OF this barley
was received in Cincinnati yesterday,
but, the fraud being discovered, it was
not received. There has been at no
time any cause for alarm, as expert
brewers agree that the use OF the barley
would not injure the beer made from 1t.
The only harm done would be the loss
TO the brewers who are thus taken IN.
The matter is of peculiar interest TO Gin
cinnatians, only from the fact that the
chief mover in the scheme Is well
known in this city, and was form
erlv a favorite tenor singer In
the Maennerchor Society OF
Cincinnati. His name is Applebaum.
About fifteen years ago he was MEM
Der OF the above named Society, and
was then known as Signor Applebaum-
ena. Last September he came to Gin
cinnati, claiming to represent noted
grain firm of Pittsburgh. He visited
most of our largest breweries, and by
renewing old acquaintance and singing
songs and airs from operas, ingratiated
himself into the confidence OF several
firms. Before he left he had sold his
No. . barley to three firms, as follows:
To Hermann Lackman, four loads; to
Windisch, Muhlhauser q Co., ten loads;
to Moerlein, fifteen loads. Lackman's
four loads were received, and were gem
uine. Yesterday WindisCh, Muhlhau-
ser & Co. received the first installment
of their barley, three car loads OF which
were good. They believe, however,
that the rest is bad Moerlein also re-
ceived four loads of their purchase yes
terday, which is supposed to be bad.
An expert has been engaged to exam
inc the barley in the cars, and II 1t
proves to be bleached the grain will not
be accepted. All parties agree in de-
claring that they do not think the Pitts
burgh firm are in collision with the
fraud.-Cin. Enquirer.
The above article has attracted great
attention in this city from the fact that
Apfelbaum once resided, and is still
well-known here. Both the Chicago
and Pittsburgh papers contain accounts
OF the barley transaction, which is an
old dodge, newly played.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-17
Pottery Affairs.

Ii is expected the Wheeling Pottery
Company will complete its organization
to-day by electing officers. The work
of clearing out the Wheat tannery is
almost completed, and contract will
soon be made for the brick work.
Steubenville has at last succeeded in
her pottery design, the Gazette, of Satur-
dav, saying: The success of Messrs.
Donaldson & Salmon in getting sub
scriptions of stock to the capital OF the
proposed pottery company, has been
remarkable. Twenty-three thousand
three hundred dollars have been sub
scribed, and the remainder is reserved
for parties who have signified their in
tention OF taking it.
1t is now beyond the least possibility
of a doubt that the pottery will go on,
and on its success depends the estab-
lishment of many more earthware FAC
tories. Ii is established that Steuben-
vile is possessed OF faculties for the
manufacture of ceramics, that Is not
claimed by any other city in the coun-
try.
The architect and draughtmen were
here Yesterday taking measurements OF
the site and are now at work preparing
plans for the building. The papers OF
incorporation will be sent to the Secre-
tary OF State, and the company will COM
mence operations Immediately.
This is a boom for Steubenville that
will amount to something. 1t will in
fuse new life into our city, and the
bright future before us shines out bril-
liantly. Steubenville is taking no steps
backward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-17
Religious Matters.

The English Lutheran Church was
well attended Yesterday, and the ser
mons and Sunday School addresses lis
tened 10 with solemn attention. The
morning discourse was based on Mat
thew XVII; Sand when they had lift
M their ewes, they saw no man, save
Jesus only Mr.. Zevely, Sunday School
Superintendent, had a fine blackboard
illustration of the lesson of the day for
the SUNDAY School, and an address was
delivered bv the pastor of the church.
As the scholars and teachers entered the
room their ewes rested upon handsome
regulator, the gift of the Oglebay Broth
ers, which was a most acceptable sur
prise. The school is greatly interested
in its coming anniversary, Tor which eX-
tensive preparations will be made. The
evening sermon was on the question,
"Wat dOst thou here, Elijah?' King
XIV; l3; which question was very prac-
tically put.
Hereafter, according to an announce
ment made by Rev. SwOpe, at 1t.
Matthews, yesterday morning, there
will he no evening services until fur
Their notice. The Pastor is compelled to
give his attention to the Sunday School,
there being no superintendent, and un-
til some one comes forward and relieves
him, he feels unable to the evening SER
mon.
The First Presbyterian Church of this
city, the pulpit of which is so ably filled
by Rev. DR.. Cunningham, is now en-
tirely free from debt. 1t has one of the
largest and wealthieSt congregations in
the city, its membership numbering
over three hundred.
The fine weather Of yesterday brought
out the church-going people, and our
places of worship were all well attended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-17
BY THE WAY.
Police Matters.

From all accounts, disorder must have
rcigned supreme in East Wheeling on
Saturday night Three separate and
general melees are reported, all between
IL and u o'clock, and one each on Fiji
teenth, Sixteenth and Seventeenth
street.
Officer Miller was passing near st.
Matthew's Church about midnight,
when some one fired brick out Of the
darkness, struck him on the right arm
and made his escape. II Bill could
Law his taper fingers on that ruffian
his hide would resemble a seine.
About the same time the noise a
skirmish flOated down from the corner
of Fifteenth and Wood, and the cops,
rushing down the rioters, succeeded in
nabbing one of them. The others es-
capped for the present.
Near the corner OF Seventeenth and
Alley c., another engagement took
place. BY the time the police arrived
the participants were rapidly disappear
ing. Several Intellectual shots were sent
after them and warrants will be issued
to-day.
As a detachment of cops made their
way around the head OF Sixteenth street
about eleven o'clock, they were met by
a shower of empty bottles, which came
from-the darkness. Nobody hurt.
One other arrest was made in East
Wheeling, and more will follow to-day.
Officer Asmus arrested lad named
Peter Hoe for stealing keg OF beer
from one of Reymann's wagons, which
was standing near the Silver Cloud
saloon, on Saturday night.
On Saturday morning farmer
brought load of hay to the barn OF Mr..
Warren, on Fourteenth street, and after
unloading it left his coat hanging on
fence near by while he went to War
ren's office Tor his pay. When he re-
turned his garment had disappeared,
and no clue to the thief could be OBJ
tanned.
Shortly before daylight, on Saturday
morning, Officers White and Ruther-
ford arrested VIM. Roney for creating
disturbance at the ball at Goetze's Hall,
and he caused considerable trouble to
the officials by his efforts to regain his
liberty. He was safely locked up, how
ever, and was substantially rewarded
for his resistance by Judge Cranmer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-17
Hyrneneal.

Tomorrow is the day fixed for the
wedding, at Peyton's Valley, near Sis
tersville, of Ernest Pollock and Miss
Libbie Akron. The former is the son
of Mortimer Pollock, Esq, OF this city,
and the latter is related to and well
known by many people here. A num-
Der of relatives and friends will 20 down
today to be present at the ceremony.
The Pittsburgh LEADERS, Wheeling cor
respondent said, yesterday:
1T has Just leaked out that Edgar
Pierson, a well-known professional
society swell, was married some time
ago to a Parkersburg girl. The young
woman was Miss Day, daughter OF Judge
Day, of that town.
There are several weddings on Dat for
the early future A little bird has
whispered 10 us that the following
cooling couples are soon to mate and
marry: Mr.. Lewis Steward and Miss
Fila UpdegroH Capt. Newt Lynch and
Miss Belle Morris; DIR. Robert Howes,
of Roanoke, Ind. and Miss Ada Null
rine. of the Island; John Motiatt and
Miss Kate Wise; Al Harden and a
Young lady OF the Kentucky blue grass
region; Mr.. A. L. Snyder and Miss
MOllie Murine"
On Mr.. Persons authority we can
saw there is no truth, whatever, in the
first paragraph OF the above; and the
second is so mangled that, as our
hieroglyphic editor is absent, We give
il up.
The Pittsburgh Ledder correspondent
is being generally severly censured for
his unauthorized publications, and most
Of the above are Of that class. 1t may
be done thoughtlessly, but is Just as
harmful.
1t is reported that Mr.. "Tol:" Bu!-
lock, a Young gentleman now Of Park
ersburg, but formerly OF this city, Will
carry of one of our fairest flowers. at
II. Matthew's church this evening.
Isn't this a mistake.