davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-15
Ths 99ailg AArgsns.
THE COMING CoNTLIcT.
Arrangements tor the National Demo-
cratic Convention.
Cineinnat, IEnouirer

Cincinnati Enquirer.
The resident committee. having in
charge the national convention which
meets at Cincinnati on the % inst, and of
whicn Col. L. A. Harris is chairman and
Mr.. John ID. Banks secretary, are busily
engaged in perfecting arrangements for
the occasion. They have under their
charge all of Music hall proper, and all
the rooms in the main halls, including
Dexter hall. The former will be used By
the different committees. the latter as q
consultation room for delegates. The hall
proper will not be decorated, as the
beauty, OF the interior would be detracted
from by further embellishpent. The
stage, however. will be Respondent with
flowers and evergreens. bunting and
pictures of statesmen and heroes. Most
of the parquet will be reserved for dele
gates. Behind the delegates will be seat
ed the alternates, who will be separated
from the spectators in that part of the
building by railing. A number of pro-
prominent citizens have signi6ed their
willingness to act as sergeant at arms, to
keep order and seat the assembly.
The chorus seats On the stage will be
reserved for ladies, the floor of the stage
for the officers OF the convention
and prominent men Of thes country
During the seating of the convention
there will be music on the organ by Mr..
George E. Whiting. who will occasionally
be relieved by band stationed in the Gen.
tire of the east balcony. The national
committee, which meets for the FIRST time
in this city on the 18th inst. will have
entire charge of the distribution of tickets
TO the convention,
The members of the press have been as
signed quarters directly in front of the
speakers chair. on platform raised
about foot from the floor, Oorrespon--
dents and descriptive writer's from the
press win be given places in the west end
of either balcony.
The Western Union Telegraph company
will have fftythree wires in he building,
and their force will be situated ia the nor
thern area of the main hall. They will be
provided with six instruments. the opera
tors OF which are to make duplicate copies
of matter when required by correspon-
dent of several papers. The Atlantic and
Pacific company will be on the south side
of the building, and have about the same
kind OF arrangements, only on u smaller
scale. as they will have but seven wires. |
The American Union company will have
quarters adjoining the Atlantic and Pacific. |
This company will have fifteen wires, and
facilities for increasing the number to
twenty five, If required. Altogether there |
will be sixty-six operators in the building. |
1t is computed that the com bined force |
will be able to transmit one hundred and |
htty thousend words per hour.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-15
PRICE IS CENTS.

ment, lotion, and electrical sppliancefails.
Be careful TO call for COLLINS VoLTAIc ELECTRIC
and insist upon having what you are
willing to pay for. Sold by all druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-15
Haunted Me.

Debt, poverty and suffering haunted me
for years. caused by sick family and
large bills for doctoring, which did no
good, | was completely discouraged
until one year year age. by the advice OF
my pastor, [ procured Hop Bitters and
commenced their use. and in one month
we were all well, and none of US have
been sick day since; and | want to say to
ali poor men, you can keep POUR families
we'll year with Hop Bitters for less than
one DOCTORS visit will COSTA Working
man
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-15
EVERYBODY uBBDS IT !
DR.. WHITES
d A n DELION
THE GREAT LIVER COR
RECTOR, BLOOD PURI-
FER AND TONIC.

The BEST REMEDY in.the World forBiliousneFs
Or Liver Complaint
twill CURE Dyspepsia when all other remedies
fail.
| 1t CURES Constipation by acting upon the Liver
and producing flow of bile, which is natures own
cathRrtic-
| It will RELIEVE and CURE rheumatism in less
| time than any other known remedy.
II ia a certain specific for AGUE or CHILLS,
many cases have been cured by single dose taken
during the time OF the chill
oughly cleansing the system of all Impurities,
whether of scrofulous or other origin
1t is especially adapted for females removing
pimples and sallowness from the SKIN, ana proouc-
| Ing beautiful. clear complexion
1t lie the best remedy tor all dscaser of tie Kid
neys and Urinary organs
| tits composed OF Dandelion in combination will
other roots bafks aud herbs, and contains no Qul,
| nine, Aloes. Arsenic, Mercury, nor any mineral
substance whatever.
| 1t is entirely harmless and pleasant to take.
| It costs you nothing If 1t does not perform all
that je claimed for it. every bottle ie warranted
| OF give satisfaction, or money will be refunded
The following Testimonials speak Tor themselves:
| INDIANAPOLIS. July s, 1876.
| DR. A r. White--Dear Sir; can hearth y recom-
mend yonr Dandelon Alternative. having suffered for
wears from diseases OF the liver and kidneys, and a
iin,es The pan in my back and over the region of
| the kidneys, WAS almost uubearabie- Jew doses
| ~ vonr medicine entirely relieved me, and be-
uye that by Continuing its use short time, shall
he nermanent!y cured. It is pleasant 10 take, aDd
its effects are also decidedly pleasant Yours re-
sie''' J.tH. JUNKIN. 4
CHEBoYGAN. Mich, March %, 1S77.
| Dr ,R White-Dear Sir: Mr.. Farrs Druggist
/ of this MACE recommended me TO use your Danue-
lion Alternative for Liver Complaint ana Cpnslipa-
I ton hut having used so much medicine ana OBJ
famed no relief, woula not try IL. ne toiu Ins
that II II did not operate represented ne Wouio
rasnnd me money With this understanding 1
| tooL hottie and Ii has done me more good tnan
ali the doctors prescriptions and other meolcihes
/ that have ever taken Gro pnRTNsON
Very respectfully 0hO' NJ -
LYNN, IND, April IL 1Sl7
| Dr r White-Dear Sir: have oougpt tnrse
hottias If vonr Dandelion Alternative Tor my WIG,
| and If has done her more good than anything SUE
| has ever taken before. / can cheerialIy recom-
| mend II 10 ali who suffer from Liver frouqie
Is,r.rAporasJ nne so, 1877.
| nv U wbfte-Dear Sir: Some time ago We
sttaeLad with tails and after using varlou5
dies Including quinine. without reNel, nh NIX
cave Sopr Dandelion trial. lew ooses ~ -, 49,
sntirely en- red me- and have not had Cnli :. fr
now keep il on hand all the time. usDg ~ 1
h:ionsness. and find It the best remedy nave ese1
| used. osCkpp 1IoOvER
| Yours truly, oSoa0
PREPARED BY
OR. A. r. WHITE & CO.,
1sa W. Washington St., INDIAsAroEIs' .aD.
| H-Sold by G.. speidel: ,r-;sss in Rock
| H-sold and warranted BY all Druggists N 49,
island Ill. pF
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-15
STOCK SPECULATION.

JOHN A. DoDaE & Co., Bankers and Brokers, L.
Wall Street, Now YORK, bay stocks on reasonable
margin and, when desired. win advise when and
what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in which SIS
to 500 can be probably invested. Opportunities
for good profits constantly occurring. Full in
free
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-15
COLLINS
yoLTal'e ELECTRIC
P'LI!AsTERs
Electricity and Healing Balsams. ln-
! slant Relief from Pain and Soreness.

Instantly and mysteriously the electrical forces
generated by this wonderful plaster acts npon the
nervous system, banishing Pain and Weakness,
ronsing the dormant Muscles into new life, stimu-
lating the Liver and Kidneys, curing Dyspepsia,
Indigestion Bilious Collie, Cramps and Pains
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scistica, Weak Spine,
Weak and Sore Ludgs, Coughs and Colds, Weak
Back and Kidneys, Nervous Affections, Weak
Stomach and Bowels, Ague and Liver Pains, En-
larged Spleen, Female Weakness, Shooting Pains
through the Loins and back, Lack OF Strength and
Activity, Nervous, Muscular, and Spinal Affections
relieved and cured when every other plaster, Ini-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Significance Of the Vote to Refer the
Townshend Bill-Other Proceed
ings in the House.

WASHINGTON. March 2s-.House.., Tho House
fes1eSa e onsisna snd xyeeterdav
he had voted for McJsnes proposition , fer the
lore the House. Had he understood the decis-
ion OF the Speaker ho would have voted against
the proposition. because be was not protec-
zionist
IF. McLane-By what right doee the Rensle-
man give any such Significance to that vot-7 /
Tor one. utterly repel and repud!ate any such
ea9nlncance. There Was no such siRnihcance
IN that vote.
The Speaker then proceeded to call com
mttteee for reports OF q private nature.
After Q long debate on the bill to extend the
patent on shoe. peegtng machine. the morn.
1ng hour expired. and the House. without act
ina on the bill, went into committee Of the
whole on the private calendar:
Tho first bill taken up was that for relief ot
i. Madison Day. of Louisiana. on account Of
property In New Orleans. purchased by him
Hom the United States. with detective title. Mr.
O'Connor. OF South Carolina. spoke at laugth In
favor OF the bill. and Mr.. Hammond, of Georgia
made long argument against 1t. With ut
dtsposing Of It the committee rose. and the
House adjourned
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
GEN. GRANTS MOVEMENTS.
Hs Leaves Galveston for San Antonio The
Party Breaking Up.

.qAIyssroE, March 2s Gen. and Nrs. Grant.
Andrews. ot the chicago lnser. Ocean. left By
special train ut Z o'clovk this morning for San
Antonio. accompanied BY the San Antonio dale-
cation and two or three railroad men from Gal.
weston. The COMPANY. left oyer the Santa to
Road. Gen. 0rant Will remain IN San Antonio
until Monday. r.achiDg Houston ct o'clock
morning for New Orleans. via Galveston. tekina
the Morgan steamer from here. Cen. and Mrs.
Sheridan aud Col. Fred Grant and wtfo left for
Chicago, over the Galveston. Houston and
Henderson Railroad. at $50 y. m. res orday.
GEN. GRANT TO VISIT LITTLE Aocx.
LITTLE RoUK, Ark. March Ain respop.e to
q resolution. Of the CITY Council. inyltinR him
to vi-it Little pck, 81. President Grant tele-
graphs from Galveston that be will be here
about April II. He will visit the II Vt Springs.
IN SAN ANTONIO.
BAN ANTONIO. March t2s-This morning
business eesmed almnst entirely suspend "a
AZ an early hour houses were decorated with
flowers, wreaths aud flags On the arriva, at
D. m. ot the train bearing Gen. Grant. he was
met by tho reception committee. After three
cheers by the popuiaca. g n. Grant and Mayor
French entered 4 hack leading tho .procession
etc. After marching around through tho city q
considerable length of time, the General WaE
conducted to Menger's Hotel.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
RUSSIA.

LONDON. March 2s.-Reuter's Berlin disp patoh
says: It 10 reported from 6t. Petersburg that
With Lord DufYerin. British ambassador. ehsk-
ing hands with him. but merely salutlpg d5n.
Qhanxy, French ambassador.
The vilcial Of the Ministry OF Ways and Com
mupioatioas. who was recently arrested. has
been sent to Siberia. His lawyer has also been
TRANSPORTED. 80
says: The Aug sbur0 Gazette aeserts that the
pending trouble between Russia and China II
optirely due to Englieh influence st Pekln."
Le Nord OF Brussels, refuses to believe the
report until Il 10 confirmed but maintains that X
China should enter into hostile league against
Russia she will receive Q lesson that will cost
her Kuldja, and England will have the new
chagrin OF seeing Russia strengthened In her
hold upon tho frontier OF China
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
FRANCE.

PANS, March 2e.-Ybe Moniteslr says: IF the
intentions attributeH TO the Cabinet regarding
tho Jesuits are not carried out an intorpel!a.
tion will be addressed to the government IN the
Senate Immediately on the re-opening Of the
session, for the Senate would consider itself
insulted BY the conduct OF the minister's.
its vote On Ferry's education bill.
LoNDoN. March 26 A Paris correspondent OF
the Times says the Bonapartlsts are feeling
ipgI meetings ii the artisan quarters. The
meetings are technically private. admission
being by ticket.
Nh. Robert Mitchell. Lenels and Cuneo
DornA, BonApArtiet members Of the Chamber OF
Deputies. addressed meeting at Belleville,
Department OF the Seine. on the twenty. fourth
instant. Their chief topic was heaviness OF
taxation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
PERU.

PANAMA, March le.-On tho twenty fifth OF
February . Ohilian force Of 5000 Oh. 10000 men,
~. GO ssas' Rsn g
Arica, and went into camp. On the same day
5000 Chilians occuptad the village OF vitor TWEEN
ty miles south OF Pococha. and communication
was opened between the two camps. Two ChiE
ian ironclads at the same time made demon
stration against AFRICA BY sea. but were roughly
handled By the monitor Lanco Oapac. and with
drew. The effect Of the attack on africa was to
keep Gen. Montero occupied. 30 that no oppo-
eition could be made to the Ohilians landing
further north. Il is believed Simultaneous
naval and land attack will soon be made on
AFRICA In force. and the result Thereof is awaited
at Lima with much anxiety. The Chilians, In
and reinforcements from africa. and Gen. Mon
tero's situation Is critical.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
CHINA.

SHANGHAI, Feb 24.--Chung How. late Chinese
Minister to Russia. has been stripped of titles
and imprisoned. because Of dissatisfaction
With the Russian treaty concerning Kuldja.
It is reported that the board Of ehancellors.
who examined into the results Of his neRotia-
tions With Russia, decided that China had bet
ter risk war with Russia than submit to the
treaty concluded by Chung How.
The Chamber OF Commerce Of Hong Kong
has passed resolutions favoring the introduc-
ton OF the Japanese silver yen to supersede
Mexican silver.
The British Governor. Hennesey. honored
the anniversary Of WashingtoD,s birthday by
salutes and a display OF British 6aea.
garrison refused TO obey Gov. Henneseys or
ders to are salute. claiming that It was U nau-
thortzed BY the Queens regulations, Tnis re-.
leans. and fs regarded By Gov. Hennessy as an
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

LONDON. March 2s.-- The STANDARD says: In
tie aea cosst oi GALWAY and Mayo may be carried
opt effectively. frigate has been dispatched IN
The Duke Of EdInbuygh. will shortly arrive
on the West coast OF ireland to inspect ARRANGE
moro sord Ell aart;naon Liberal leader. speaking at
PadlliAm. L Lsucsshire. last night, pointed out
In what respects tbe policy of tho opp0sition: u
returned to power. would diner from the. policy
Of tho present .eovornment Hs said they
land on the maintenance Of the Independence
and iptegrity OF an unr8formed Turkish gov.
ernment: they would not treat the relations OF
the Turkish government with Ito Christian SID.
g hs1 would III r. e disturb ne
cert OF Europe II It was united - to what
should be done; they would do Ill In their
power 70 promote that concert.
Ing. commsntIpe on the above. says: Lord
The government. avows that his criticisms are
designed not merely to discredtt ths ministry.
III II tes past and its tendency 10 t1e future: L
would bs the policy Of c.srcing Turkey a. cost,
II necessary Of war. The announcement OF
such policy seems to deprive the opposition
=! %sn; @ M tes Undertaking i distant and sFdaous On
dispatch from Berlin to the Standard says
Mr.. GladatOnes recent speech at Edil Dnrxn
against Austria is the theme 81 endless rldi ,ule
sia the friend OF liberty at his mement is DE-
clare1 to be 80 utterly unintelligibls ~ to baf1
all attempts at reasonable explanation.
A bulletin has been issued to papers 10 Lon
have told upon the health Of Mr.. Gladstone. and
that he is recommen ended to take complete rest
for few days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
Is IT THE END,
To tho Editor Of the Democrat:

n. ~ ~saA-. ~ m y r......A. -
70 tne EdFor OF tine Oemocrat:
Now that " fs assured that Grant will be the
,.s ~ S,:,s ".~ = ~ az
afeio k.nk ZOE eololer 20 neau tnesl ueAo'
now .nS seoesal sopefvsion v OF elections 70 an
r.A.-a1 o,,, 80 ,,.h .hs ...,.i. =, ~ .,oa.sos.
1oooIsa courts WIN tno result OF mo otectlonS
sa. ~ 70 ens
s,cn.n. ~ 4ha sna, n. ~. ....1 ps..,,h,s.
.lul'us y, .uo o.us nas .ue kEeas nepuDnc
lived her allotted days. and is che now about n
die by the mstricidel hands Of her own sons?
rhis i. M n.ra sn.crla,,va cro.,.on M 80
Aul. = ~ uoio spo:u.ae'vo 0uoStion. pus ono
to which the signs OF the times give no uncer.
tain ntwsr; GveryibipR portonds that the
struggle lor the Presldency now az hand Will be
the mlg0tiest over fought. The idea 81 the Re-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
SAN FRANClsCO's TROUBLES.
A Denial from the Citizens Protective
Union-The Chinese Quarter and
the Board Of Health.

San FRANCISCO March 20 Tho evening pa
pers publish tho following card:
To the Public:
We desire 70 state that no neRotlations are
being had between this committee and the rep.
resentatives Of the Sand Lot. ell rumors and
statements to the contrary notwtthstand ding.
Bv order Of the Executive Committee OF tho
Citizens protersiv0 Union.
JENNINGS 8. COX. Secretary.
Thirty days notice OF the condemn alton Of
health has not yet taken action with regard to
It. Arrests for violation Of the sanitary laws
cannot. It is said. bo made at present. because
the jailB are already full. and there u no place
70 nut prisoners.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27

The most bashful bridegroom on record was
q young fellow at Harmony, Ga. At the time
fixed for the wedding he failed to put In an
appearance. The bride. who knew his bash-
fuluess, said his courage had probably given
out. Somebody suggested that horn be
blown to call him, and this was done. re-
sponsive whoop was heard from the woods
near by, but the young man did not appear
until Q scouting party brought MIN 70 Dy
force It was not unttl ha became fearful Of
losing the girl, whose patience gave way 70
anger, that he mustered enough courage 70
face the eceremony.-lSyEA Herald.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
An Attempt to Wreck Train on the VIII
mington and Weldon Railroad.

PETERSBURG. va, March 2e.-A bold attempt
was made last night to wreck the Southern
bound PASSENGER train from the North between
the track. The train was delayed an hour, but
there were no serious results.
TOOK sTRYcHN1NE.
COLUMBUS Ga. March 2e-B. 4. Marcus, q
young man eof this city. committed suicide to-
day by taking strychnine and shooting himself
through the head. No cause ie assigned for the
act.
A MAN CUTS HIS w1FE's THROAT AND ArrEMrTs
TO KILL HIMsELT.
6T. Lours. March 2e-Jacob Frey. sixty nine
years old. cut bis w!fe's throat about noon to-
eey. He then cut his own throat. Neither were
dead at last accounts. but probably both vii.
die, The AFFAIR grew out OF q quarrel about
money.
ATTEMPT TO BOB THE TEXAS DEAF AND DUMB
ASYLUM.
GALVESTON, March 26.-To.morroW's Ne,rS
will publish the following specials from Austin:
An attempt was made last night to rob the deaf
and dumb asylum. The parties were fred upon
and blood found whore they had been. Thu
$4,000 FIRE AT LuMPK1N, GA.
COLUMBUS. Ga. March 2s.-The Masonic Fe-
male College at Lumpkin was destroyed by fire
on Thursday. Loss $40 900. No Insurance.
WIFE MURDERER HANGED.
FAIRFIELD. Texas, March 26.-Allen Towles
was hanged here day for the murder Of his
wife last December.
DRUNKEN QUARREL RESULTS IN HOMICIDE.
CINCINNATI. March 2e.-A Gazette special says
Va. Je 90 Arthur and VIM. Ray. while under
about young woman. hay barred his breast
and AM dared Arthur 18th to shoot Arthur aid 60
Arthur In the heart and the other In the head
Ray is at large.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
Bob lnsersell Deserts blaine.

IOnlCH&U 1uL6E.VC66u.J
WASHINGTON, March ia few days ago q
prominent gentleman, who is Republican
and friend Of the Hon. Robert Ingersoll.
asked him who would Illinois be for In the
contest for the Republican presidential nomi-
nation.
"Grant," says Bob.
"But," says his friend, II thought you
were for Blaine?"
would be this year, il that would do any
rood; but this is going to be soldiers year,
and Grant fills the popular eye In this char.
acter. think Grant will be nominated 81
Chicago, and, nominated, elected"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
LABOR TROUBLES.
Spinnen and Wsavers on Strike at 90
hoes, n. 7.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-The spinners Of the
extensive Harmony Mills at Oohoes. n. T.. are
on strike. and the Weavers 70. day held q meet.
unless tho spinner demands are acceded to
before that time. Both sides are deter mined
and are preparing for long lockout.
THE sTEINwAYs YIELD 70 THE sTRIKIN0 PIANO.
NAKERS.
New Yo2x, March 2e.-The eteinwayg have
also yielded partially to the strlkers' demands.
and the men are expected to return to work to-
Hale and Weber are now the only firms who
hold out.
TO RESUME WORK.
BAYoNNE. N. J.. March N.--The striking
coopors OF the Standard Oh Company have
agreed to resume work tomorrow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
GENERAL WASHINGTON NOTES
Oae of the lnstigators Of the
Friar's Point Riot ON
the Exodus.
An Old Political Roorbsok Re-
vAMpsd-Ths Morgan Railroad
and Forfeited Land
Grants.
88A# IN
Congressman Acklen's Oase.
Congressman Acklsn's Case.

8% ~Sx ~. sr. x~ -. ..---..
WAshIN0ToN. Aarcn 2s.-Tne House Commit.
- - Pacific Railroads gave another hearing
vnrHnrdav unon panrssenta.ivo Elliu,s Nil 70
.-s..S SY. .s"'." a. ,s,
xovlve cof1eAn aeno erenss 10 isvor OF mor9ans
Louisiana and Texas Railroad and Steamship
Oomnany.
C-.csS.A uAN
GOas Wneeaoc1' ~ tne New OEloans anu
RAClhc Railroad Company. made an argument
in Ssvor AZ <ha hiil
ssns .n-,..t.s.a ocn.,cr.a - -, 49, h...,,.
XnO OVaMiVs0o vVusInueu So-u6y eno AeeEape :
uDon tho bill. Mr. whitney. president. and
(30n. ]. II. 6yphor. ATTORNEY. or the New Or
,..r. n,,nior.sa ana Csraat wa.tarr Ra,ircad
80 I.s' ~ OpO'v1ses s1s ~ Nc. "e0VeIn As"ntos"'
Sanued 4 the neat meeting.
4 M. hlI, snr fho reltay ~ Mor~an,s Tonlsian.
80 - -. n.MN.. .,o .o' - a..~. C
4 aao 4eAAs nAllEosu anu c.ssmsnap Oop Oany'
Wnicn vas lavorSoiy repol'e0 to tne senate
yesterday by mr. J0pes fi Florida. re oaeed
tno company from oOt' stion 10 tr60eport gov
2 4Enmept eupplt.s 20 OF cn1rgo. and limits
0o em0unt 81 the COM mUnnys cIAlm rgainst the
GQyeFnment Ior 0ees SERVICES 70 slVVU. ~
UclOr0 tn0 e1o0us CmmiMe0 70 gay '. ~
,es.tH4 INV y y IsTs r. ,s
1heri6 81 Coahoms equity. Miss. Ia septsm.
III riot broke ont at Friar's 3 Point and lasted
eoyersi days, ItgroW out Of excitem ent attend.
1n9 the fail clectiape. Witness attributed It to
IN influr al white Demoorafs from OOshomA
snd a6Soinfn0 onuntiev. Who prevensed the
knidlaS 81 kepubiican meetin9e. He saw
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-27
stolen Property Recovered.

Some time since Mr: Chas. Walker. residing IN
Kannerville. was robbed Of q skifr. lot OF
blankets and bedding, two boxes containing q
lot Of crockery. . vaiise containing wearing
gYesterday Oficer Michael located the stolen
properly on board OF taai boat lying at the head
Of Foucher street, and In the possession q one
veyed him to the Seventh Precinct Station. to-
eether with the stolen property. As the prisoner
could not give q satisfactory excuse as to how
he came In possession Of the property, ne was
charged with the robbery.