davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
mEg net IN FRANCE OVER THE DEATH
or AHCHaIsaoP MI1L.T.
s,hange 0g sentiment IN Paris IN "eter-
euce 10 the General Amnesty NM.

Loxpe., March IA dispatch from Paris
saya A great deal ~ regret is Expressed ut
The deafh Of Archbishop Milles, who made
hmaalf tamoua by hs magnltarent restora-
tiops of Che eathedrals Of lteinss and st. Ger
maine In the opinion Of arehitects the resto-
ratjons effected under the supsrvisiun 81 this
prelats are, IN every respect az hne as the
original work ms
The trouble which has grown outef the dif-
ference Of oplnion upon the amnesty ques,
tion "A by no means yet ended. The radical
majority In the municipality 81 Paris, " IL be-
ilavad. no longer represents the feelings Of q
majority Of It's constituents. Az long as the
nmnesty was simply talked about, and eKtled
Communists were safe IN New Caledonia, eS-
preesiona OF opinion in favor of their release
am return we're In order, but now that there
il almost certain danger N q return OF some
of the most Dangerous Cf criminals, the hour
Croise begin't to repent their liberality, and ar.
strongly Inclined TO sustain what reinahs q
tho conservative elenent In tho present nd
4SntnistratIstl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
FIFTH TABLEAU.
The dgttation.I ]


Mechanic Friends, let us demand reduc-
ton OF taxation. Let us b3 put back TO the
condition of things before the war. Letevery
citizen keep what n earns let capital be free
TO employ labor; labor free 10 work.
The People-Hurrah FOR low taxes.
Mr. Representatives. Having felt the potent
spell Of bondsl-Citizens do not allow your
selves TO be eedueed by these words. OF what
would become OF public credit? without pub
lie credit, what would become Of private credits
Individual credit destroyed, who would re-
main to employ labor? High taxes are the
soul Of prosperity.
The People -Hurrah for high taxes.
Mechanic-Public credit, my friends, is z
public curse. 1t has no connection with pri-
vate credit. Il Is one Of the effects Of private
credit, not It's cause. Reduce taxes to min
| imum rate, and you will all have as mueE
work as you can do. Buildings viii spring up
i capital will multiply, our waste places 1aos-
] som az the rose. II Is but Just, 70 L21e =
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11

sIoNDoN, March to- The StandUd'c corre-
bondent at Cape Town says that Col. Pear
kn, after repulslng tho Zulu attack which oo-
krred on February ~, burned Entamidi.
Ia dispatch from Kimberley reports that the
huH have burned eight kraals belonging 10
{iendly CaiIres, near DoWaborg, and killed
ke inhabitants. All fears Of . successful IN
kslon OF Natal have disappeared. The agita-
I'm I'm Transvaal foTindependence diminishes
the attitude of tho tribes becomes more
It n reported that the Chief
{ecococni Ia preparing to attack Leldesburg,
Eastern TransvaRl.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
IRERVILLE PARISH.
s0me Mstl irregularities which should
be Looked IntO-Dtstrict ana Parish
<olitiss-The Republican nominations.
Correspondence Of Tue Demootat.I
PLAoUEMINE, March 8, 1878.

[Correspondence OF Tue UemOctatI
PLAoUEMINE, March 8, 1879.
We complain, if complaint could do any
good. shout the way the mail service in our
section Is being conducted. From Saturday
week we had BUT one mail, and that only OF
few letters. Friday we received the mall,
which had been accumulatlng at Donaldson
vile during the week preceding, and this
morning we received another batch. Things
are mixed up generally, SO much SO that our
merchants are compelled to have recourse TO
the service of the coast packets to get letters
TO and from your city.
This is becoming so disagreeable that our
people who are subscribers to the daily
papers Of your city would be glad 10 dscon-
subscription has just run out does not care 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
An Unreasoning Mob.

CINCINNATI, March 10.-Wm. Sewing, scene
painter, OF this city, yesterday went to the
neighborhood of the recent outrage on Mrs.
Truesdal, on the highlands, near Newport,
KY 1t was noised about that a person had
appeared answering the description Of the
perpetrator Of the outrage The mob soon
collected and surrounded the house, armed
with guns and pistols and having ropes to
hang him. The infuriated crowd entered and
seized Sewing, and were about to put the rope
around his neck when his brother-in-law, a
well-known citizen, arrived, and the affair
was satisfactorily explained
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
THE CONVENTION.
Nomination of Senatorial Candidates u
the TMentY- Sec0nd III triCI

BAsTRoP, La March 1o.-The convention
rfor the Twenty second Senatorial District met
in Farmerville on Wednesday, the fifth in
,stant, and unanimously nominated Col. r. 3.
Todd OF Morehouse, and Homo l.. Gaskins
of Lincoln, as senatorial candidates for the
State convention.
The nominations give gener} satisfaction
and great harmony prevails insihe district.
FELIX.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
Ircident to the Thetis PROPOSAL Tor Fenc'
sent 10 yacaab khan-The TURKS
I'm AarianOplr.

LONDON. March 1o.-The British man-of-
war Thetis was badly damaged by fire yes
aerday while lying NJ Plymouth Dock yard.
1 A dispatch from the Viceroy Of India says
lhat proposals for tho settlement OF the war
have been dispatched to yaooob Khan.
Constantlnople dispatch says that the
Turkish troops have entered Adrianople and
the British ileet will now return 10 Besika
n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
Our weak-kneed seyeruor.
Vienna Sentinell

D6HLIuBI.I
IL is reported that Gov. Nichols intends
resigning at an early dav. What oauaae ~
Governor to take this step is a ouestion that hat
we cannot answer, unless it is because he is
too weak to utter word IN defense nt
those prisoners who have been ruthlesslv
dragged from their homes by Federal ty-
New Orleans on trumped up charges. nre.
ferred by negroes, carpet-baggers and Scala
wagS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
Celebrating the Cables Birthday.

New YORK, March 10.-The twenty fifth
anniversary Of the formation of the Erst COM
pany organized for the laying Of telegraph
cable across the Atlantic ocean, and the joint
ure Of the old and new worlds by electric and
indissolube bonds, was celebrated tonight
by Mr.. Cyrus w. Field by a reception at his
house in Gramercy Park, which completely
throws In the shade all affairs OF an approx
mate character which have taken place
in this city for many years. The grand
public demonstration which followed the sue
cessful accomplishment Of the laying of the
cable years ago, and which recognized the
genius and industry requisite to bring to a
triumphant success q project, up TO then.
considered chimerical, was reflected by the
hundreds Of distinguished and brilliant men
who thronged Mr.. Fields parlors to do honor,
both to himself and the work Of which he is
the leading representative. The prepara-
tons for the reception had been In progress
for weeks past. The residences of Mr.. Field
and his brother, Mr. David Dudley Field, and
his nephew, which adioin to and communicate
with each other, were thrown together for the
purpose OF the reception and large exten-
sion built in the rear to be used as banquet
hall. The three houses of the Messrs. Field
were profusely decorated with rare flowers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
WASHINGTON.
what Measures the President VIII Rec-
Ommeud To Congress.

New YoRK, March 10.-The Posts Wash
inptan special says: The President In his
Forthcoming message, will probably limit his
suggestions of legislation to the neglected
appropriation bills, but II other matter Is In
.ciuded attention may be called to sanitary
measures with regard to the cattle disease
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
Prepariaw for she Duke Of Connaught's
Marriage.

LONDON. March iu.-Preparations for the
approaching marriage Of the Duke OF Con-
na,,pht and the Princess Louise Margaret are
|nearly completed. The marriage will take
place In st Georges Chapel. ut Windsor, and
the general interest attaching to the affair
has not been eaualed since the marriage 81 the
Prince of Wnlea.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
1 FIoor Gives way.

meeting in Mechanics Hall this morning the
floor gave way and precipitated about fifty
persons to the floor below. Nobody was
killed but many we're severely and several
fatally injured.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
Yreparinv 10 Receive Boytsn.

CINCINNATI, March 1O.-Paul Boyton Is still
padding down the Ohio. Tomorrow even
Ing the steamer Favorite. in charge Of Mr..
Creeman, OF the New York Herald, and Fl. j.
Sargent will proceed up the river to meet
him and will carry Boyton's colors.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

plo, but under the pretext ~ giving them
health and labor, you begin by creating what
will rob them Of their liberty. their Insars,
their labor that Is, public debt.
George Hugh and Louis Vote. vote L
Away with your theorists nud generalizers.
Let us vote.
EfHe three snnnnnrns hra aaDftted1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11

PEsrH, March 10.-Destructive floods cor
tinue throughout Hungary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
A Rark Lost IN the seine.

HoNFLEuR, March l0-Tne bark Hattie
Gondy from Philadelphia, February stranded
while going 10 the Seine river to Rouen and
afterwards capsiZed. The vessel and cargo,
II Is believed, will prove total loss.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
An ANTI -RulsarIan League in Macedonia.

LONDON. March 10.--A dispatch from VI
emma says that Greek Servan and black ma
tionalities In Macedonia have formed an anti
Bulgarian league
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
Fears Concerning the gloucester Fishing

Boston, March 1D.-Fears are felt In Glou-
cester that the whole fleet Of fishing vessels,
fifteen sail In all, were lost last month with
all on board.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
The Rcichstag.

BERLIN, March 1O.-Rumors OF disselu..
tion of the Rechstag have been revived
among influential persons.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
WEATHER PROBABILITIES,

WASHINGTON. March Ii, a. m.-For Tuesday,
March IL: For the Gulf States, partly cloudy
weather and light rains, near the coast: south
erly winds, shifting to north and east, W tn
s1gnt changes In the baromerer; and durtr 9
the night lower tenn mperature. The Lower Mis-
sissipDi river will fall slowly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
MILLS Rssnming Work

CoHoEs, N. Y, March 10.-The Harmony
Mills to-day resumed full time at reduction
OF 10 per cent wages.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11

ST.. PETERSBURG, March lo.-A large num-
ber OF Socialists have been arrested in Cracow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
The Cortes DissOlvcd.
Floods i'm hungary.

MADRID, March lo.-The Cortes has beer
dissolved.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
NEW YORK.
r. nE GREAT TRAMP FOR THE ASHLEY
CHAMPION HEIT.
some brilliant rsasstrisBIsm -w1wsal
well In Advance, Followed by Har-
rf,nan. OIsary and Ennis.

NHw YORK, March tos-The great pedes-
trian contest for the Astlsy champion belt
was begun ut o'clock this a. m. In Gtinores
Garden In the presence Of $4,000 spectators
The utmost enthusiasm WIS exhibited and
the assemblage was the largest ever seen on
d like occasion. R0well soon took the lead,
starting on n trot almost from the beginning.
O'Leary walks with his usual graceful stride
and is loudly applauded. He Outruns Rowell
whenever no wants to. Both ULeary and
Ennis were taken sick during the t9orning,
and Ennis has taken frequent rests 8Beary
has been Off the track several times, but
neither Hartman nor Howell have rested at
all O'Iipary received massive gold horse
shoe decorated with ribbons with the motto
"I,ucl" engraved on It, He Is still the favor
itr and s backed heavily.
Score at a. m Kowell 46 miles, O'Leary
al. Hartman 40, Ennis 36.
3p Howell 60 miles, O'Leary G3 Harri-
man Ct, Ennis "A,
Bettinv Ia said 30 continue about In the
same condition as yesterday. A booHman TO-
day was Offering odds Of & to against Harri-
man, but found few takers. Oilers were made
of $500 even on 0'Leary nganst the field.
DLeary, Hartman and Howell keep together
In this walk. O'Leary IL about twelve feet
ahead Of Hartman, who Keeps about tho
same distance I'm advance of Rewell These
distances are maintained with remarkable
regularity Ennis keeps by himself, and the
four are together only when the others come
up 20 and pass Ennis.
3p. M Howell "A miles, 0'Leary ca, Har-
riman G5, Ennis 80.
4p. M Rowell 76. o'Leary TO- Hartman
68, Ennis 62.
7p. m.-Rowell %, O'Leary 81, Hartman
Ennis 10.
1902. m.-Rowsll 05. Hartman 81, Obeary
30, Ennis 75 O'Leary off track.
s D. mo Leary -, Rowell ~, Ennis ~.
Hartman S6.
90. m.,-Itowell 100, Hartman 30, OLeary
81 Ennis 30.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

TThe DEMOCRAT is responsible for none oi
the views expressed In the communications
under this head; but no communications will
be printed eKeept from responsible partias.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11

II ever cease to lover" What9 shadiues
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-11

Lent has come. Lay In your Shadines.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
THE ST PAUL DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING, OCT g. 1879

mi:ted an overt act of war. But all the rest,
and tribes associated with them, will feel
themselves involved. They will understand
that the whites will now make war against
all of them; that more or all of their lands
will be wrested from them; that their treat
les will be set aside; and that they may as
we'll follow the lead of their bad men, for
the white bad men will now control the
action of the government. Unless some
such leader among them as Ouray can come
to the front and have prompt recognition
and cooperation from our side, the prospect is
that the Utes will be driven from their homes
at vast cost Of life and treasure, this ma
ton will be disgraoed, and the only gain will
be to few trioksters and spectators, and,
perhaps, to lot of those reckless refugees
from white society who are over in the Dor
der lands, and ever workers of mischief.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03

IT now looks as if Prof. Wise and bis
companion, George Burr, have met the fate
that befel Donaldson and Grimwood in their
balloon ascent from Chicago some four wears
ago. They started on,,their eerial voyage from
St. Louis on Sunday evening, intending to
land the next day, but up to the present time
nothing has been heard from them. and it ia
probable they have met a violent death. Dom
aldson and his companion, it will be remem.
bered, made an ascent from Chicago in Au-
gust, 1875, and sailed over the lake towards
Michigan. Neither balloon nor occupants
were ever heard from until some six months
afterwards, when the body of Grimwood was
washed ashore at Whitehall, Mich. What
has become of Wise and his companion onlv
the future can tell.A There is little hone.
however, that they will ever be seen alive
again.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03

The State department has nearly COM
pleted the draft of new treaty with China,
amendatory of the Burlingame treaty. The
main change contemplated is said to be q
guarantee on the part of China that the i'm
portation of the lower class of Cinnamon to
this country shall be discouraged, while the
intercourse of the citizens of the United
States with China is to be restricted to few
OF the leading cities. The purpose of the
new treaty is to promote trade rather than
emigration, and to place the merchants of
the two countries on commercial equality.
Such amendments to the existing treaty,
while not wholly satisfactory to the anti
Chinese element in this country, will 90 far
towards mitigating the evils of the Imports
ton of these heathens.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
Il CELEBRATED CASE.
Wednssday's Matinee Performance ut the
Opera House.

Wednssday's Matinee Performance at the
Opera House.
Murray's Metropolitan Theatre company,
which gives matinee at the Opera House
on Wednesday next, is highly spoken of by
the press generally. Inspeaking of the rem
dition of the popular play, "a celebrated
Case," the Minneapolis Tribune says:
The celebrated Case" as presented at the
Opera House last evening, was pronounced
success. The play itself, in plot and revela-
ton, is intensely dramatic from the opening
scene of the prologue to the close of the play
proper. At the very beginning the interest is
excited, and held undated to the end. There
terjected to mar the harmony or distract the
attention, but a close following by all the
characters Of the thread of the story, each act
eliminating in dramatic denoument, which
last evening in every case brought from the
audience prolonged and energetic applause.
The mounting of the piece was simply superb,
nothing approaching it in the way of scenery
ever before having been attempted in Mime
apolis.
The company, without exception, appeared
to be in excellent tone, and to enter into the
spirit Of the occasion with unusual zest. The
Jean Renaud of Mr.. Bryton was we'll done.
Whether as soldier or convict, his characterize
ton of the role was of high artistic order and
dramatically etrong: Opportunities for good
work were presented in every act, and were
made the most of. Miss Garland, as Mad
cline Renaud in the prologue, and Adrienne in
the play, presented an admirable understand
ing of the dual role, playing both parts with
skill and excellence. At the close of the first
act, the murder scene, she was complimented
with call before tho curtain. Again, the
recognition scene with her father, the galley
slave, was given with such soulful feeling that
the audience was won to prolonged applause.
There were other strong points in which the
lady appeared to good advantage, but those re-
ferred to were notably SO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03

The Chicago Times wants to know when
Lyman Trumbull became Democrat. II
our recollection serves US right it was about
the time the Republican party endeavored to
depose President johnson from Office for the
performance of bis duty. The date at which
the Times became the vehicle for the dis
semination of all the lies that the Republic
can party can concoct against the Demoo-
racy is not nearly as we'll established, for 1t
has not been definitely settled when the Re-
publican committee opened it's bar'l for the
benefit of that sheet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03

WILL the rapaoity of Tilden never be sat-
is6ed? He is currently reported to have
made his millions out of railroad wrecking,
and a cool million out of the New York ele-
waited railway, and now he has been appoint
ed as one Of the election inspectors of the
city of New York at salary of five dollars
day. His bar'l will thus be swelled to the
extent of ten dollar note, and this money
(uide the Republican papers few days
hence), will be used for the purpose Of cor
rupting conventions and assuring his nomi-
nation for the Presidency.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03
THE THIRD TERM,

Leaving all other considerations out of the
question there is one insurmountable objec-
ton to the reelection of John s. Pillsbury
as Governor of Minnesota. That objection
is the third term.
There is an undoubted and just repug-
nance to the continuance of prominent of
fcials in Office for three consecutive terms.
This feeling is general and is not confined
to any particular party. The great mass of
the Republicans of Minnesota regret Mr..
Pillsbury's candidacy even though they may
support him. The Grant movement
in 1876, though at one time run
ming high, was completely squelohed
by the feeling against the third term. So
profound an impression was made by the
agitation of the subject that Hayes in his
letter accepting the nomination declared
against even q second term, and he was
loudly applauded by his party for that po-
sition. .-- -. sfta 's.a
In Minnesota the custom has grown up of
giving an official second term, if he de-.
sires it, as an endorsement. While even
this is open to objections, when it is extended
to the third term, it becomes absolutely rep
rehensible. Where an official is seeking to
perpetuate his reign his public acts are
warped by the supposed effect it will have
upon his candidacy. It is notorious that
Pillshnry has bent the whole power
of his Office to secure q continua-
ton of power. Every petty appointment,
every favor granted, has been with view to
secure the third term. Instead of being the
Governor of the State, John S. Pillsbury has
been the Governor of the THIRD Term, and
nothing else. His record is clear and
straight, in that the entire power of the Ex-
ecutive has been to aggrandize himself.
Any one at all familiar with the Governor
office can verify this statement. He has not
stopped with the use of official patronage,
but in his greed for the third term has cor
rupted the primaries by the improper use of
money.
If he should be elected for bird term,
the Republicans would find they had estab-
lished dangerous and unjust precedent.
This is their opportunity. They can put a
damper on the third term business most
efectually, and terminate all third term
ambition. If the Republicans are wise they
will at least drop the head of their ticket.
1t is bigger load than the party can
sustain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03

WENDELL PHILLIPS declines the honor of
running for lieutenant governor of Massa-
chusetts on the Greenback ticket. The PEG.
pie of that State, however, need not be incon-
from whom they can choose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03

A sTALwART sheet counsels Tilden to do
what he can to defeat Robinson in New
York, because of the possibility that in the
event of his success he may become for
midable candidate for the Presidency. Mr..
Iilden does not care, apparently, to take the
advice, for at last accounts he was reported to
be working like beaver to bury Tammany
and retain Robinson in the place he has 80
greatly honored.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03

LANasroN, the minister to Hayti, from his
post of duty in Ohio, declares that the negro
exodus from the South to Kansas is per-
fectly justiiable. A negro exodus from
Ohio to Hayti would not only be justihable
but highly proper. The people don't pay
Langston 1880 year to represent this
country among the Buckeyes, but among the
mokes Of the West Indies
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-10-03

and interesting babe Of all you have got.
The child is upon your hands and it is your
duty to take care Of it. You can only take
care of it by building churches for the peo-
pie and helping them pay for what they have.
We are just developing the Northwestern
country, and we must be jealous lest we lose
one chance to occupy this grsat country.