davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-07
ruo of the Dclated Fleet, the sohoon-
>" ers Gardiner and King, Ar.
rive Here.
rho Tug Welcome, and Scloonors romc.
ros, urnnEcr, Mongnngon, mud
others Heard From.
, chtczoo Sh1phuiIdcr Furnishing Models and
10 Build Vessels ior Lake
Winnipeg.
Nina Work for Chicago ip-0arponters-
Several Vessels Loading with
Corn, Etc.
THE nELATED FLEET.

ooIll Alu'
- ,,,, ,,,.,> r., rr,,
THE HEt4t\rED .fLEEI.
scroosEKs oAnntsEtt AND Ktsn IN ronr.
e' s TINT Ssn. n or ,r te e;e nao '1 sei @
e,s we're n!'ish'e uha !',uIls eApcctc" ~ a.l-
.aukco and chicago aa''ea 10 tho toFfofs or tho
se' a'te 're.,cn,ay Thosu Interested III t,o vessel,
ann s...,n, frtcnds on boarl wnre nnx,o,,a In
OF nas'nt ,Ma Io,nst Iny.,r,,.t,on ,o,,ncr.,,"r
sssm Luckily, tho wnrAs fears Of those people
taea sct II, res. ty THE Tltpt,xs ttts mornnu.
gu ~ ~ I'm imlntcJ vessels. llIo lanes G. KIM.
oneo, ,,n ,u' ,u,t,cr froG, Cheboyaan and ncariy
10 ,o,1,st "'s1't ost niles northeast Of Chicago
ao,or saos "', .on,e limo suuny Capt ,ouo, Of tho
taQ J. Il. iiackHSa u.niGtGu fi; -ae Iht' it wmHn
Ine of tho Mar.no ,.. spta., n.l as hf-1ast p G
6eoek IL tho @ m.efi IincI v 1 r,'s ncop ~ TT TT
a.s'l1ancH nu ,,, 1c'tm t!1a,., "GMr no
kIDg Until !a1o s, nT t III IN Nv Mnef,ins s Mg
for the ceeM wv ~ 1,Gr 'E 'Su ns ~ ~
snd n,se , IN ~. ,i,,t m III mi e., % .ro o
Hhe!eHpon tp. M1u n. o "ms 49,. ~ ,,
inside for Msw ~, ~" Ill eaHe oae eoua
...n,rc; II. shift iho tieck.lou1 SO that mir
thsso could he run tro'n tho eapsta,.. md tho
inehsr hulstcd IN thls way. Capt. ltoaon WAS
fortunate elln''In:!to .isu some une 10 tropnn:
ne f.',r ,ma,, n1,a I'M t, Il 7; ron @
t. Tn urpccrsl with hi1a to the vessel, which wMs
reached III due time. After requiring tho Wind
lass neasS tnfee stld oneIh hoNts Wefe COL.
1aE.ts ~, RG'H ~ IN nrt an1a - a tho ~ ,ch"
Tsrkrt ,IHtIl hnlf.pmst o'clock inst
evening. Tic King carries considerable
Icc upon hcr nenaEear nna GEEK. while iicr
lanang & .s tiis II u snIt, VA eorars ~ n ~
hSsd iS, tntls ct,ul bO lowered only nurtialiy Is.
cause Of tho decentralization Of lee npon tl,oin.
thalt- rnst usluck Yesterday ufternonn tue
!ug Monitor an"e't .ho scmnonot +. -. naranGf,
s,sso az funrv ,I"cs in tI,o ,nwr i;ar'nr " tfho
5et;eg 1eie Wy" o ~ htnt "r In .nic IN s,n"v IT,
rot awav from nrr fanehorylHe during the hight
mi mi mule iii rxcrllcnt rim 10 this port. Fho
sceuuln!atIon Of leo upon hor hull WIS compar,.-
.ot. but othorwise abe appeared to bu HlI rlgIit
't wnrur .nn,,r,, Avn unrrur.4,4 nr nT,,rnx
,,Isnot 81, fr,,,,,
, 1880-12-07
THE Tii1IiTNE HIixNCI1 OFFid:I:S

THE TRIBUNE; H1s.AAGIA OFFle:IsS.
SoNnEK TD ACCOMMODATE OUR NUME1t.
! hns Patsuna thru sn,u, the city, We hhyn csAb.
c,'snatnH ns fsngs. o1ces n tae different D!vi19
ensen iar M ihs snns price ct,araed III tho Main
bthcea aa1 Will be tGreISEd Until clock D, m.
. ., HuU1YI Ulyt1!DS. - .
r1cntx Is, S,MM3. AooEseitara and satoness. II
Nj VI nalAit1. i,ruast,t. q. eots.4o Grove-av.
II " HuclNAS. druggist. cnrRcr Thrift y.nrst and
WEST DIVISION,
,,As.M ,aAs. ~ KlHkLEf 4 Cu.. ilruKatsta, IN Eouth
al 4; A. Tt'ptIlutuM, Ssm-don!sr. sta,Iouer, e.a,
VI S,f r est MHua9n n..t. near Wr.trrn.nv 'N
FL; s9SMNiG!!sKS, Druggist vi liut 1ssand.av,
I'll e nElt!tECk. Jewelsr, AowadsAtar, and Fapct
t4nds ~ !.nkG.st.. tnrnrr Linrln.
~, =. hHAF'f. Druggist. VI West MAdIson-st- cor.
AutsGs'F ia consos. Druggist 1a, North 11a1.u,
corner inulann.st.
,.., SOHTII DIVISION.
f,n,tssu, ~" tnu,a!nNnIiAM i Co+ Druggists, u, North
!: A. WILLIAMS Il To. Dsngslsts. g.; t.arrabeo-st,
,ia,uis ". il. sEynr, Printing ,na Aa,c,,,,ng
Hs5M .GNs @Ma SIG n8fy ll..Int 4kl T. ItlV-inH- -+t
, 1880-12-07

Friday wilt bo tho last tny OF service to tho
nuceIubcr torn OF the Circuit Court.
Judge Tuley expects to H,0va over to bis now
roons In the Lakeslds building to-inoEruw.
, 1880-12-07

T1on sALE7Sow nEADY. TIE Full. DEscRlr.
'' ia:es'Si' sEcUSb hhHSp XVI PUBLIC SALE
ssass., ssAs ts nsA t. sS s!ss;ss|q eHs
O'Clock " " III II t's XIII ';rf'sif IL SlyssF syifss.sFfe
The 10" upset prices asr5sas!!o ;5Ssas!o
Total number OF feet tfsS!s1o.
Total number of square ies!,
gu.ne,, property on W.'t i.aso.sa
sino!. HMn1,css nrr.tty nn Malwnnkue.hy.
Ha.Ss:. tsy ptsp"tsy "' "H Ms.i M$"a';'a aiam....
S."... nS.n:.: p[,,t;y btsry :. q, tII|aEss II,,s.,
Ss:%!s:! saS'ii Il ils!'n ee !iF;'s'''' ,!sts.
:;Ssi;%$;: Il S:'tsv
ss !fss s":s: s'.s: IL :" ae;h !ar;sh's;ysy; ;'f"s;,..
i!tcx ho,!-s. ncas Liac'.In Pask.
@ ~, va Il 81. .s:aaa!'t - SsE's tla,.ed..
;;s"ss :. S!s1sss:s. s, .:sios:ra property.
s: ;::'':ss: $: $;: q :s'!s;sS !ss-.
hsss re.!senet ~. @ u y S"fs, SS;assSlA. ,l!.ss.
$sn%i.s,S{'"S I n5;'!sSiy " ssss;{: ''''
!s.s & x s0F'A l't''s''
a.ifs lssss''fS' i"s; s; Il Fs1H FEsHs:s's. sas.
Gn tn.a i,s ~ nn q" f;,rts fry1s .ag,ss,, p1ss
:ss Gs:ss Ii: |s': sa,t @ y yi,,es.Gs4a.
iSe, Eny:s.non;s ."'%nisi ~ eaitHli:t..
III, II : fo1 sn,1H ss.nIdrn" pas,ne propofs'os'
".''i. iI",,''xnx e ..,s,;Y ;;tp01s%sn.d pt'r.s9std
;:i1'Ssf i GS. 5iisss. III 4s''Gsss;s ssss+, Dear.
x.xSS' 'isa'r.'ats, ,'e md 1ls De.,eoso
1,tlit sAIt-A llTfN:K OF 9T73S E.Fii1lST n f.3I
, 1880-12-07

AIIair IspvivuM rostorcs gray half 10 Ita of1s
nal colox tor " oenH.
, 1880-12-07

4 NESTS SwAHTEll-l.AnlEa (ItI HEHIl.EMES
~ to oauVnx; Ruods suId tilus; luexu tolisnls-
ssnn1t Ain.plas eah ba csEFloa Ii plcLvI ~ Wat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
THE PENN LANDMlRKs.

Now it is the last relics of Penn in Philadel-
phia over which antiquarians are called to
mourn. The house which the great Quaker Pro-
prietary erected for himself when the town was
first laid out, upon a wooded hill with pleas
amt green slOping down to the Delaware" and
in which he reipned a sedate, courtly gentleman
over as pious fulfilled, pig-headed a lot OF sub
iects as ever bedevilled king or kaiser, is to go
to make way for wool warehouse as is also
the afayre mansion near by which he built for
his beloved daughter Letitia. AS both houses
have been given up by Philadelphia for years TO
be used as drinking shops, and are jammed out
of sight in q wretched alley between enormous
rows of warehouses, the loss is of less moment.
It required vivid imagination to convert mar
row dirty Lgtitia-street, the numbering wagons,
bales of wool, curslng draymen and the pom
derous hosting machinery into the pleasant
green stretching down to the glancing river, the
singing birds and nut-trees of which Penn wrote
with such delight or to repeOple the beer sa-
loon with grave Hannah in her dOve-colored
Paduasoy, who for years was the real centre OF
PENNSYLVANIA, or {" the lively maiden OF four
q teen, LGtitia,n whom the Quakers watched
curiously as she rode on pillion behind her
The Philadelphians are growing, however,
effusive and loyal to the past at the rumored
destruction of the houses. just as people do at
funeral; and there is much talk of presenting
them to Historical Societies and taking them
down and rebuilding them in Paramount Park
Better let them go. Reservations are but shabby
makeshifts, after all and no more ike the orig
NAL thing than was MOsess historic penknife
after be had improved it by new handle and
blades. If we are not able or loyal enough to
keep our friends with us alive, don't let us have
their cremated ashes in urns knocking around
the house, CHASTITY reminders of what they once
were, and should now be but for our neglect
The country is so poor in the shadows and back
ground of its short past history that it is pity
our great cities could not preserve their few
cheap historical landmarks.on their own ground
and in their integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
TIE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

The people Of Tucson, Arizona, held ajubilee
recently. The occasion for their joy was the
arrival Of the first train from San Francisco on
the Southern Pacific Railway, which came
through in forty-two hours, bringing Mr..
Charles Croker, one of the four capitalists who
practically own the Central and Southern
Pacific roads, and party of friends A lively
welcome was given 70 the party by the people
OF the town, and the event was celebrated by
artillery salntes, military parade and o ban
quet, Arizona is now open to the world. It is
no longer Isolated from enterprise and imni-
grafton The traveller can start from San
Franelseo and reach its capital aa speedily and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
Hnhtf hi N0rfrtisfinefIls.


AnpsxxknTs- biA and l1n Paosetn and ota eoir-nns'
EokND AND R0oMe-11tA Paye--eth Column
HCFrpras CEkHcRB- ga Pc1E-0th column
Fs,4,ssszs NoTfcKs-0n Pace LIST column
ifonfonITIoN NOTIONS PGge-eth column
D1t,rrFf NogTcEsL-10m P0fe-otn rOiumn
{3nt.sx WxxrNa-11A P01e-Ath column.
DIZZY (soops-l1fa f1es--Sd and 4th columns.
ExNcTI0N EergCEs-10sh P0Ge--Sth eoumn
<bpRAN ApvBhFIsRn1ETB-11@P Page 0tn column
~ IL 5nfIfI<-i0A Pnce-Ath and 9th e0lumnG
4/}E}P WtNfTp--l1M Pnge--3d column
EnlBEs AND Rooms WkNED-11tA Pdge-5d coinxnn
f<,< <nNhx--1IM Pa0s-0th column.
BCTIor-em PGge-6th column.
L<<&UHRs AND MEBfIEoA-11M P01o-0th coiumh
{,3><f aEb FouSD-I1M Pdge-bth column.
q tt1Sf1ERY--1 Oh k0ae-Bth column
8,34tfAGFt ANp DEA Tlas-Th Puge-6sh column
&|ztfr{5--lOM P0qs-.2d, "a and Ath coiumnat
I><xxIAEEoUe--11A Page-3d columnt liza kuge-
~ ana 9Th columns.
i III PtJnrrCAfToas-en Pd0s-6th column.
! 11RDet Ell LII Paee-&th column
s ~ Al EeTArR-11M P1ge-1se ana "a eOlumnbs
<4k<nsous NOTfCEs-7h Pd0s-9th column
3 1I1 aT1cxf kH-MALKe-1lM F0ae--4tn cotu1nn )
<f ffzWxIEs- liza Paqe--3d eofuann.
4 ONO NoT7oRs-7fB Pn0e-0th column a..
q H 5xselxs AsD RkuRoADS-1Oh pGge-~0tn ana otn
~ 81 rfssg. (1rsx H-SM Paoe-eth column.
f<sER BEaORTB--11n PdGe- 6tb column.
<5 EkEp- ga Pa0e-6th coinmt.
M Ei5oH II MAY CONCERNS N P6ge-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
TRIPLE SHEET d.
THE NEWS THIS MOANING.

FOREIGN. The cable telegram from the London
correspondent of THE TRIBUNE says thatthe Tories
plotted to prevent Mr.. Gladstone from being Pre-
mier It was sought to have the Queen display
personal repugnance toward him: she pressed
Lord Harrington to form Ministry, Dut finally
welded and sent for Mr.. Gladstone. 80 The Paris
cable dispatch to THE TRIBUNE reports that the
Pope fayors strongly active legal resist
nco 10 the anti-Jesuit DEGREES; Sarah
esahardts retirement still occupies public atten-
! fun So Immense numbers have assembled at
Stockholm to welcome Professor Nordenskj0ld.
DoMRs1yc.-The shooting Of Charles De Young
oaused much sensation in San Francisco. - The
Massachusetts, Legislature has finally adjourned
l-r= Ezra b. French, Second Auditor of the
Treasury, died at Washington yesterday. 80 The
Court of Iuquiry at West Point inquired, yester-
day, into the story about three cadets"
being seen az Highland Fallsi two officers told
Low coored cadets have been treated in past years
z= The Oregon Republican delegation arc IN.
structed for Blaine. - Secretary Sherman spoke
on Buying bends in Philadelphia yesterday. -
The forest fires in NsW-Jersey have thrown 800
families out Of employment. 49, Before the
Exodus Committee yesterday important testi.
mony was gwen affecting tho shotgun policy
ID the South. Ii Is reported by Senator
Davis that Congress will be ready TO adjourn on
june i. === Representative Aekien has come out
IN the role of piagiarst. - Lawyer Grill was
hanged at Newton, N. j., yesterday.
CrrY AND SCBURBAN.-One lunatlc killed another
in the Wards Island Asylum on Friday 80 There
was an inquiry yesterda, into the causes Of the
death of thirteen children on board the steamship
Ohio -= Three victims of the Madison Square
Garden disaster were buried. - Judge Henry
Hilton and Robert L. stuart gave $4,000 each to
tho Hahnemann Fair Association. - The funeral
OF Charles Lamson took place. 80 Tho officers
Of the 7th Regiment were entertained at the old
armory by tho non-commissioned staff. 60 Gold
value of the legaltender silver dollar grains
81 go cents. Stocks dull, and after some languid
fluctuations. closing lower and weak.
The WEATaER.--TRIBUsE local observations In
dictate cloudy weather, with occasional rain. fol-
lowed by clearing and cooler weather. Thermome-
ter yesterday: Highest. 46o; lowest $780, average.
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

Secretary Sherman declines to tell the Phil
kdelphia brokers anything about resumption,
inasmueh as the topic is played ont. Not 30
mach played out, MIR. Secretary, as worked out
by an honest man and clear-headed fnancier.
The country knows that, and viii never forget
Il. What it is more likely to forget is the whole
sonie truth that as many as possible of the
Goods now imported from foreign countries
shollld be- made ct home. The imports swell
the revenues of the Government. The Secre-
tary has so large surplus that he is reducing
The debt Mt the rate of $10, GOO, 900 month
Bnt he is too far7sighted q 6nancier to regard
this increase of the surplus as an unmixed good
uo knows that the prosperity OF the country
depends upon tho promotion and diversified
7iou OF nome industries and accordingly he tells
the brokers that while 1t is q good thing to
have 4 large surplus it would be better to have
more manufactures Of our own.
Tbe motive Of the San Francisco murder is
now plain. Young KalIoch knew what his
fathers enerny had been doing in the East. De
Young Lad goae through Kansas, and subse.
cuently had visited Boston, avowedly to get
. narxic,lars Of Mayor Kalloch's early career,
which is alleged to have been dishonorable. He
nod boosted that he would be able to bring be-
fore the Jury which was to sit in Judgment on
lis own offence proof of all that he had ever
charged against Mayor KallOch himself or the
{ Shthor Who died long ago. Either this infoma-
ffon. or something akin to Il, had been compiled
and Published IN coed sized pamphlet which
the younger Kallcch bad seen. IL 10 likely
that Do Young relied upon bis power to ", this
kind Of evidence to keep Mayor Kalloch from
{. 1sDsiiinp the prosecution. The details of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

Harrington was forced by her opportunities to
call Lord Granville to his aid. Between them
they cJnYinced her that Mr.. Gladstone was m
dispensabIe, and everything has gone on
smoothly. A curious circumstance is the ASSIST
ance rendered to the intriguers from foreign
capitals. Dispatches were received from
Vienna, Paris and Berlin reiterating the sus-
picions which were so often expressed during
The canvass that the peace of Europe would be
menaced by Mr.. Gladstones return to once
The truth is that Englishmen have had alto
eether too much counsel from the European
capitals. They have had sense, skill and pat
riotism enough in the past to manage their own
affairs without supervision from the diplomatic
centres of the Continent.
A British Cabinet is not bit of custom work
that can be furni shed off hand. Only three
names can be announced with positiveness. Mr.
Gladstone, notwithstanding his advanced age,
will be Chancellor of the Exchequer; Lord Sell
borne will be Lord High Chancellor and LORD
Granville viii be Foreign Secretary. These
are the offices which these three statesmen held
when the last Liberal Cabinet was broken up.
Lord Selborne occupies an unrivalled position
among equity lawyers and is known to Amer
leans as the counsel for the British Government
at the Geneva Court of Arbitration. The Office
which he has once had and is now to have asec-
ond time, is one of the great prizes of English
public life, but from devotion to principle he
gave it up in 1868, when there was no expecta-
ton of his ever getting it again. Lord Gran
vile is one of the veterans of English politics
1t is now forty-four years since he served hif
apprenticeship in diplomacy at Paris. AT one
time he was regarded as courtier statesman,
with the instincts of the royal household OF
which he had been a member. He is now known
as one of the most efficient and industrious
workers in the Liberal party. These are all
strong m en- and each will be in the right place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

Great Fair, but they are never satisfied with
their label. There is a grim satisfaction IN the
remembrance of the final dgy Of account when
even this uncertain class win be given their
real value in the sight of the world, and never
again be able to impose on it or themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

men capable of managing it in its breadth and
detail with the skill and integrity shown by
Superintendent Kimban and Captain J. II,
MerTyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

Tilden and Grant seem to be waltzing into the
background together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

Washburne's strength is disappearing so rapidly
that even in Illinois he is no longer considered
dark horse. He was too closely welded to the
( hrd farm bOOm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

Hendricks declines again to be a candidate for
Vlce-Presldent. All right; let him have his little
amusement. Tho newspapers of the country Will
cheerfulIy reprint his declnation every week, for
they realize that this is all the way Hendricks has
left of cngng to the politics of the period and are
not 50 heartIess as to cut him off from his only
recreation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

The Democratic party IS going to make the strong
est nomination possible this year. 1t is impossible
that the Republican party will be lacking in eQua
wisdom,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

Mr.. Hewitt shrugs his shoulders and signs when
asked his opinion on the future Of the Democratic
party This is the most eloquent expression yet
given Of the agony experienced by q respectable
gentleman who is trying to remain in the Demo-
cratic party during these trying times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

Mr.. Dorsheimor has no doubt that Tilden's pas:
sion is to capture a denomination. He will get 1T
If he can, but he cannot be elected" His party will
not let him capture it save on condition that he
give il to somebody who has better chance OF be-
ing elected. That grows more evident each day.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-24
THE LEMON.

Few people, says the London Lancet,
know the value of lemons.
piece Of lemon bound upon corn,
renewed night and morning, will cure il
in few days.
A FREQ use of this fruit and sugar will
always relieve cough.
Most oil people feel poorly in the
spring, and 50 take medicine for relief;
but they would cat q lemon every day,
before breakfast, for one wcek-with OF
without sugar-they would find it bet.
ter than tho most favoritc medicine.
Lemon juice, according to this recipe,
will cure consumption, even after the
doctors have given it up.
Put q dozen lemons into cold water
and slowly bring to boil; boil slowly
until they arc soft, but not too soft
then squeeze until the juice is all out
add sugar to suit your taste, ana drink
In tho above way use u dozen lemons
a day; and should they cause pain OF
loosen the bowels too much, lessen the
quantity, and use only five or six day
until you are better, and then begin
again with dozen every day.
After using five or six dozen, the pa.
ticnt will begin to gain flesh and cl1oy
food. Hold. on to the lemons, and con.
tinue to use them for several weeks
more.
Another use for lemons is for q re.
frcshing drink in summer, or in sick
ness at any time, prepared as above
and add sugar and water. But in order
to have this keep well, after boiling the
lemons squeeze them and strain care
fully; then to every pint of juice add a
pound Of crushed sugar; boil and still
until the sugar is dissolved skim care
fully and then bottle for use.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-24
NEW ORLEANS TAXPAYERS AS
ISOLATION. !.

We publish below q resolution,
adopted by the Executives Committee
Of the Tax Payers Association Of New
Orleans, wherein the thanks Of that
body are rendered tho CApIroLrAN for
its advocacy Of their rights. We are
proud, indeed, to receive this ac-
acknowledgements from our friends of
the Crescent City. We feel, however,
that we have only performed our duty
as q journal desirous to uphold. the
provisions Of a Constitution endorsed
by sixty thousand majority. While
we are ever ready to bow in humble
submission to tho DEGREES Of our State
Supreme Tribunal we hold that there
is o power superior to theirs, which
rests on the popular will from whence
emanates that Judiciary, thatnot does
hesitate to set aside the positive de
clarations Of the organic law.
We will always be found defending
a Constitution, whose provisions, if
they are strictly obeycd, will relieve
Louisiana Of the cmbarrassments in
which it has been plunged 10y the
reckless and bad men who controlled
its affairs in days gone by. In the
position we have assumed VIC hope to
receive the appreciation and support
of all good citizens:
N. @. TAX PAYERS ASSOCIATION, }
July 10Th, 1880.
Room Of the Executive Committee.
At u meeting Of tho Executive Com
mittee, held Monday, 10Th inst, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted
Resolved, That the Executive Com.
nitttcc Of tho New Orleans Tax Payers
Association extend vote Of thanks to
the Baton Rouge CApITOIIAN, for its
courageous and patriotic expressions ol
sympathy towards the Taxpayers Of
this city in connection with the recent
majority decision Of tho Supreme Court,
setting aside tho constitutional 'limita.
ton often mills, and thereby opening
upon them the flood d-gatcs Of unlimited
exactions, and which, if not reconsider.
cd, will ultimate in the early and sure
contiscation Of the little left them by
grace Of the lato Radical regime.
Resolved, That the Secretary trans
nit copy Of tho foregoing resolution
to the editor Of tho CArlTOLlAN,
with the sincere thanks and &C.
acknowledgements Of tho aforesaid Asso-
citation.
A truo copy.
EDWARD DURRIVE, Jr.,
Secretary, 80 Bienville street.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-24
Married.

LEvI-1SRAEL-Int this city, at the bride g
residence, by Rev. L. Gardner on Sunday eve.
ming last, July 18TH 1880, Mr.. A. II. LEVI to
to Miss MARY +. ISRAEL.
1t is with pleasure that We extend our cor.
dial good wishes TO our colorod friends who
have thus embarked on the high sea Of matri'
mony. May there be always propitious weather
to guide the bark freighted with love and pros
pecity that is to carry them safely over to the
golden shores Of happiness.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-24

NfACKEREL Half Barrels, Quarter Barrels,
lNl Drums and Kita, all fresh from Boston
packers, at DAVID l. GAR1GS.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-24

II. II. Warner & Co., Rochester n. Y:
GESrLEMEN-l have tried your Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure for "Bright's Disease, with
which have been afflicted for the last two years,
and it has done wonders for me. ! believe it is
the only cure known for that terrible disease,
and it il with pleasure that write his testi-
mony in 'its favor You are at liberty to use
this in any way you see proper, to benefit suffer
ing humanity. -
Truly YOURS, JAS. S. PRESCOTT,
North Union, O.
Shakers Society, Cuyahoga Co.,
Cleveland O.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-24
The Doctors Yielding.

Ever since Prof. Green wrote TO the
Medical Record advising physicians ev-
erywhere use the Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure in their practice, it has been gain.
ing in favor with the profession. They
can fud nothing which is a substitute
for it. X. Caulkins, NJ. d., Of Roches-
ter, N. Y says he would now prescribe
it to all who are afflicted with serious
kidney and liver diseases.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-24

Conrad's Budwciser bottled beer is
GOOD for children as well as adults.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-07-24

THEESE AND MACA-
~ york State Che, finest import
ed Macaroni, fresh stock1ily grocery Of
July 20 1CA bfAL.