davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-08
REPUBLICAN, TRIUMPH IN THE FRENCH
ELECT ONS,

ELECT oNs.
The recent election in France to the Coun-
ciIs-Genera1 has resulted in an unexpectedly
large Republican majority and the crushing
defeat Of the Clericals, Bourbons, Bonapart-
lists, and all the factions hostile to the Re-
public. 4 cable dispatch from Paris says:
Ncans elected go:, the Conservatives ST.. Re-
publican guin. o40. The Republicans now con-
troll at least seventy couucils-GeneraL
The election is one Of special significance
first, because it secures an immense Repub~
lican majority IN the Senate: and second,
because it is an emphatic Endorsement OF the
action Of the Government in breaking up the
unauthorized Jesuit establishments. The
French Senate is made up of 800 members, Of
whom seyenty-flye hold seats for life, vacan-
cles in their number being filed by the Sen
ate itself. The remaining 225 are divided
into three groups Of seyenty-hye each, each
group going out after terms Of service Of
five years each. The election of these Sen
ators is made by the Couuciis-General,b bodies
composed Of the Communcs and municipali-
ties, IA 200 In number, which electby major
fty Of their members Senatorial electors, who,
after lapse Of two months. meet and elect
Senators. The recent elecnon, therefore, Is
tan1amount to the election of all oyerwi}elnl-
ing majority OF Republican Senators. Still
more than this is it tsigni6cant as indorsing the
recent action of the Government in relation
to the Jesuits and other unauthorized relig-
ious orders. The Clericals confidently ex-
pected that in these popular elections, which
may be compared to our elections to the State
Legislatures, the people would re-
buke the Government and declare by
their votes in favor Of the Jesuits
and their anti-Kepubiican intrigues. The
result shows that the people of France nrr In
accord with their free, secular Government,
and are even more radical than their rulers.
The Immense majorities prove that they are
determined upon the separation of Church
and State, and that the Government shall no
longer be hampered by the plottings OF mon
arcIlfsts On the one hand or clerical inter
ference on the other. In the face of such
decisive nlajorities the ultra members must
abandon all hope Of defying the Government,
and the Government will 60 on more reso-
lutely than ever in enforcing its decrees and
protecting itself against the sinister influence
OF the Church. It's warrant may be consid-
erred authoritative, for it Is the Catholic peo-
pie Of France who have given it such
hearty Endorsement
In commenting upon the result of tie
elections tile Paris Figaro gives the Con-
serTadves some very excellent advice. It
says: Two courses are left to the Con-
serVativcs, either 10 accept isolation and
exclusion from public life, or to re-
nounce their daily diminishing hopes,
recognize the accomplished facts, and form
Conservative party which cannot be charged
with hostility 10 the Republic" This is ex~
cellent advice to the French m:,lconteuts; but
u the editor Of the Paris Figaro bad had the
Southern Bourbons OF this country, instead
OF me French Bourbons, in his mind, be-
could not have written anything more apro-
, 1880-08-08

Some weeks ago We called attcntlona ~ yn.es s.s
ot the Independents OF the country cepsoue%S ae%
wholly upon his readiness 10 make t.,sna sx,,d @
clear statement OF the civil po!tcy ne 1.,,tan ~"
aud made pubic his Ietter OF acceptance, e. -. ~.
rcw VIZ are told that this Is all that "a " " nd
pccted from him in the way of at1rm suon ,., ~ "a
explanation. II this turns out 70 pe .sn1' ,nat,
Ing an egregious po1,tieu! biunder.-3os. "4 Tsa
no amount of partisan zeal can fuly oase sesx ros
independents 1T the country may os may m.s.yr,.ic
form a considerable number buI y - ....a IN
that where the parties are 80 nearly o,tlaacsu asase
strength thoy form contingent wnn e. "au nor1d
assistance more than one doubtful ats'o o~@A~
be carried
, 1880-08-08

ido ntoon VIII pe III hei n1sI e'4'-. 4u - xo-t,
III o:o% a.ua', anu aooot 1"a. o"s -Io - ~ o-a--
gee she Will DC unusua1's u''su> 49, re-+
ton 10 aef appaeent tuttnsss' ~. :. T.. 49,,
or the week: anu toe soa ~ oA!os. -
upper nat1' may ~ eae.1s .uo"o |s 49, 49, 49, ~ -
naAeo eye as oarA pao'n @oou' 'AA4 'N40
slttcF ue1tae' ,,., ~
Iae sun upper An!o VIA E'ee VI ooauA: 49, 49,
e:Ola a. m.' soaea NJ Sas' IL ~" F. to'' e'o e~'
t:011 p. N.
Ihe sun upper nu!n f'aea 1s'o"s oe~t -. r.o.r1 49,
A. m. soutns al an a1os' ?. tn auu ecao at 'o~1s
p. m.
The sidercal time Thursday mean noon WILL De
Oh. ::6:r. Io.59s.
Mercury was Ia conjunction With the sun last
Thursday morning, and IL M" too nehf n'tn 10
he visible. He Is west OF the SUM- passing TO-
wards his greAtcs, western c1opgation ns3s de-
grees which will occur the night at the @ist inst.
Venus Is now east Of the sun, setting alter
him: but, not yet fur. enough from him TO take
the PIT ton Of eveL1nY STAR Next THURSDAY
she will s.uth ut It. sim. p m, and act at 1885
m.; or about bnlf an hour after sunset
Mars viii south Thursday ut i:3s p. n., and set
ut $40 p. m. fIe is a scarcely visible object.
Jupiter will rise Wednesday at 0:15p NJ, and
south al 3:43 II. H. Thursday. His apparent dig
tance from the sun Is increasing almost precise-
~ ar the rate OF ono degree, or 1our n7anutes o1
time, each day, as he Is 1e.irl5 stationary. 1nat
Is, he rises each day about four mfnuefS
earlier than the day preceding. He Is ABOUT
degrees east from the star 10 80 Ptscium. HIS
appurent diameter is now A3.2 seconds OF arc. 1t
will be 4765 seconds early in October. He VIII
then shine with nearly one and g quarter eisnfs
his present brilliancy being 50 bright as to cast
perceptible shadow in the absence Of the Uoon
, 1880-08-08


graduated on his distinguished achievement
as Il bographcr. In extorting from the forty
Zulus who oyerpowerod and slaughtered Prince
Napoleon. after q desperate and protractcd
struggle, confession Of their cowardice and the
lon-like courage OF the Prince Sir Evelyn has
added new iustre to the fame Of the Napoleonio
dynasty. In the words OF the eighteen Zu1us
who "encompassed him about" the young
Prince, ornamented with the assegats which
had been thrown into him until he looked like q
porcupne, turned upon J." his assatlants !" like
a lion at bay He rushed at his nearest op-
ponent, who aed " In terror. He hred his
pistol" He seized IN asse8ai which had been
thrown at him and thus defended himself against
seven Or eight ZuIus." They state on oath and
On their sacred honor that " they did not dare to
close On him, until he sank exhausted on his
hips. There is good reason 10 believe tthough
Sir Evelyn does not say sol that. If unfortunately
the Prince had not lost his sword. which fell
frnm Its -scahbard In the excitement Of
his attempt to mount his horse. he would have
run the forty Zuius through the body, buried
them with the honOrs Of war, and returned to
camp next day bearing bundle OF asseguisi
It Is asserted that the non vas once given the
power of speech long enough for the noble
beast to say that man possesses great advan-
tage in his ability to make report of his contests
with the king Of the forest The lion doubtless
Intended to insiuuate that, in reporting his
OWN achievements, man is an egregi0us liar, or
words to tint effect. The Surviving r,embers of
the Napoleonlc fanuiv-the DYNASTY w1rhm,t a
throue-are fortunate IN. thu fa+e princa,s
nlorrapher. Hud he lived +o fe1t hia ou,n sfo-v
It ui9nt have been frs. hfoh1v co1orca x,th
glory. We do mt mean to instnuate m tho ,;or
did In reluttoo to human lion dphters thai sir
EVELYN ia in nn1rn.hf,n nerson nouh,,.a, +na
eirbteen aff.ped zuIrs ,old tho,r o1,aoaa $780,,
of their avn co,ca r1ica am tha ra,,arp,ht.
hrav.rv ~ rho l.ra pr;ron D.. n,a. s.s -
coe, to mar. tha,n s,v thot ,hao ;.a.. s,.,~..s ~ "
ant so tn sl,nfiar ,heir ~an,s 11o,hrtasa s,.a~
neccserrv sho,v r., m ,v<r,d +,o ,st.<.,.,.,a
ri tht xnnrg nra, ,sn,- -, ~ +t.,na
ttro a,,s,v and r,,,s,v ~; ~. a,os~ hs.,. ,.es~,
whora rho Frerch non,,hffc Iaov,. i,a .s,s 80.
Do,,ht,ss tho n,o,nor,, ~ 49, a,,t.esaa -. $50.
res,s rather bo.vifv ~ +ta h.,orts - ~ S..aa
}en3n dvnasrv. Tho con,rae, hatnoo,, NJ -a,ae,,
T MT .Ienn Ev1an ,nd Eria5,.,,a a,,o, x.r.,a.,n
ri at sednn DOES M ,onf1 - strana+n"s ..s
denca r. tha Nnntleonin s+o~ soras+st,n
he d<.na r. hr,a,or tha fai,;,, sr-as... n .ause
the vcnno pr,rca ,r,e ean- - y,'',,,s, AIneo a,.
s;,untiou wos vnrv t,csnarats trh.nn a-os .us
fbe sending of 3, Inv anrne, sov,,a, +, a~1n -
military eiorv And no,htng car he ~ n,a.e 49,, ~,
than the fare Of the moor Prince ,,ntoss 1naaaa
, 1880-08-08

In the trade reports. the mortai's s1@'ses. s..s
th, rote th. bang -clear1n2s, tha circulation
~ newspapers, the number of u1ualclpal
1icersas issued, and all the othor indications OF
nonulutiou with which atatis<icians are 1am''ar'
The discrepancy between these indications ~
(.hicaro and St. Louis first give rise TO tne
e,,sncion TINT the census OF the latter city
wos fraudu!ent. The corrections nov make tne
correspondence between the reported popun-
tion and the Indicated population Of both ciueS
nearly ucrfect.
, 1880-08-08

The St. Louis and Louisville papers affect
to believe that tho census Just completed in
Chicago was not i,onestly taken. They don't
believe anything Ut the kind, Of course. but
It pleases them-this wild tulk-Whtch direrts
attention frum their own SHORTCOMINGS and
the Suspicious returns from the South. The
reasous for oeliring that the Chicago CENSUS ia
honest are the evideuces Of growth contained
, 1880-08-08
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established branch
ptccs for The rccetpt Of subscriptions and advertise
nenta as follows:
NEW YonK-ltoon = Tribune Building. F. 7. NC
FADpEx. Manager.
GLASGOW, scotland--A1lnn's American News
Agency. 81 Hernel0-st-
LONDON. Eng.-Annerican Exchange, ~ Strand
HExRT r. GIlLfG, Agent
WASHINGTON D. C-l3l9 street.
, 1880-08-08

II the order Of precedence in the matter Of
meeting the approaching necessity, the
central water-works must be regarded as pre-
eminent. The business of supplying the
city from the territoria! limits, instead Of
from the centre. is obviously a waste OF
money, and expenditure for machinery, and
, 1880-08-08

AN attempt, which is the fourth of The
Kind for the last yeAr, WIS made to burn down
the Opera uousc.at Milwaukee yesterday The
Act was started IN the baseiucnt Of q liquor
store near the ed.fce, but was discovered in
time to save the bulidUK
, 1880-08-08

that the notices were merely intended 10 ecare
them Of, and took the melons, of which tnes ale
generously. Ono OF the party has since died.
and five others are In q Fery precardons conn'-
, 1880-08-08

COUNT DE CuAMBoRD is represented as be-
ing hopeful of huving his royal expectations full
nlied. He expresses hts royal thanks to those
Frenchmcn who have recently renewed the ex-
preston Of their allegiance to him.
, 1880-08-08

Col VERSEsco, Ronnanian Envoy, is
about to visit Washington and Rio Janctro to OBJ
tain recognition Of Rou1nAnia As an Independent
State from the United States aud the Brazilian
Government
, 1880-08-08
SOCIETY >IIGrlNGS.

ST BEHNAKD CONMASuERY No. d e. T.
s1eciai Eoncinxe wcdnesdav cyentns. Auc. Il, at
E0taoe-The Recorder hn*+ by order OF the ComMan~
Der rGfea the tor ticEets 20 ae E1pnsl
Hon Building on re iIn Eng rnGease1 a. 1Fon tae
hon Of i0Etta tons. and be viii dehysr tnS1 Pre- raH
"a the sir knghs II this Assembly THIS ~il be 1nals
i. n. n1cKERsf3S Kern1tier ~'
~ &-o~1-.--' w
Ea!EAGg xVoNFEEIIonEHS' haEtoLE.si
ento re- nsd enc %g tqs r r
fsesidenr iuhn stuck as: Vice President A. " Tai
1nnn: TTeasurcr Aurnst Ncwbauscn; Corresponding
EHr1rstavT EMtf nenrv: Francinl secretarT j. e
, 1880-08-08

De La MATYB, the Greerbacker, expresses
confidence iu his party being able to carry Mainc
ind West Virginia The same gentleman says
the Democrats will certainly be defeated In In
diAua,
, 1880-08-08

RUSSIA has informed England that 1t has
not recently interfered IN Rnumanian affairs to
any considerable extent, and that I'LL complaints
to the contrary arc quite unfounded.
, 1880-08-08

Most encouraging reports have been re-
cctvcd during rhe week at the Republican Head
quarters in New York. Indiana is now conf
dontly claimed BY the Republicans, and there Is
an excellent prospect Of their carrying Florida
and West virginla. Chairman Jewell reitor1tcs
his belief ti,at the Democrats hare not tho
slightest chance In Connecticut.
, 1880-08-08

MINNIE MARKS, we11-known thief
and burglar. was arrested in Milwaukee yester-
day. He is not unknown to the Chicago Police
Departmeut.
, 1880-08-08

GEN. MCDONALD, ex-conyict. has in the
press and will shortly publish what purports to
bc Il history Of the St. Louis Whisky Ring. Ad-
vance sheets have been already given to tho
S1. Louis papers. McDouald seetns to have sim
glcd out Gen. Dabcock and the ST. Louis Glate
managers to wreak his vengeance on. Tho pre-
tended revelations seem to be more damaging
to Mcdonald than anybody else.
, 1880-08-08

MATHEW Kn.AusE and Ernest Land, two
young farmers residing near Manitowoc, Wis.
had dispute Friday evening which eliminated
IN Krausc fatally stabbinE Land with penknifc.
, 1880-08-08

HEAVY rains have caused freshet In the
Cape Fear River. uear Fayetteville n. C. The
lowlands are overnowed, and great damage has
resulted to the corn and COTTON crops in the Vi
cinity.
, 1880-08-08

.Mrss EL1zABETH Hill was arrested at
Newbern, n. G., for having caused tho death Of
her lover In 1878. by poisoning. "a.
, 1880-08-08

BARNEY CLEAvELASD. q colored man,
was shot dead By officer at Milan, Ia, yester-
day, while resisting arrest
, 1880-08-08

MATTHEW DoWL1SG. an aged wealthy
farmer who resided nenr Golden. Colo, hanged
himself in cellar yesterday. Domestic trouble
was the cause Of his rash nct-
, 1880-08-08

Nix WILLIAM HARTzELL received the
Democratic nomination for Congress Ia the
Eighteenth i1linois district yesterday, vice
Judge Hcilnan. who declined on account OF ill.,
health. Hartzeil formerly represented the dis
fr1ct
, 1880-08-08

TWENTY-FIVE ballots have failed to de-
eide who shnll be the nominee Of the Georgia
Democrats for Governor. The Convention will
try It's hand again Monday.
, 1880-08-08

GEN. HANCOCK visited the Democratic
Headquarters at New York yesterday and chut-
ted for while with ex-senator Daruum-
, 1880-08-08

VIOLENT storms have prevailed for the
last few daysfn Upper Arragon, Spain, and coul-
municahons between that country and France
are interrupted In consequence.
, 1880-08-08

THE Pope is desirous Of pushing the wore
Of propegatng the faith in Asia and Afrca' ana
for that purpose will revive the Afflc'n ana
Asian branches OF the College of the Propaganda
and will appoirt Vicar Apostolic for Morocco.
, 1880-08-08

Two DAUGHTERS Of President Taylor, sauu
10 be Ia destitute circumstances, were vt8eo ~
balance Of $3500 ut the last session OF Ion8'os =
This sum was due him for the une1plred n' "
she Sear in which hi, died. With the examnla O.
, 1880-08-08

THE New York Nation, >after carefully
studs ing the empty nothingness OF the lerte1ot
acceptance written by Gen. Aancock and VI.
Englsn, comes to these conclusions In xeRand
thereto: So
Ordinarily, VIC admit, q candidate for the prs.
idency is not called on for any such exposition.
bee;a use, US politician. he usually hns speeshsf
votes. some SORT OF official history to refer
u. IT, for instance, Gen Garfield had coudned
1.s letter to simple acceptance IT the nomlua-
tiou, and for his opinions and policy had turned
voters over to bis speeches and votes n Coa-
xress, he would have tur1tished them With aupls
means Of foretelllng the pt'l:cy Of his 1dm1us-
tTadon upon every important matter nov b.
fore the country Or likely to come befure h
during the next i've years. But Zen. Hancock
erul order in Louisiana and his letter 70 sha
Governor Of Texas duzcn years ago. ne srs
thus, after whiting good while. left tg
Gen. Hancock,s letter IN me difficulty T.
difficulty Of knowing nothing about him as
politician. We see that he has u high opinion ot
the Constitution Of the United Statea anil
iG IS Goscrnent @ e aaea Of v;dea p"Tc aaa ha.s a
etrnpg admiration for peace and concord But
almost everybody one meets in the street ha&
this amount OF equipment for the Presidency,
and would, with little time and the help Of 4
literary friend. produce his views on 1hssa
points in as good u dress as Gen. Hancock let
ter. Unfortunately, too, Dir. Enghshs letter
does not furnish tnAI strengthening slpplfmfns
to his chiefs winch 3fr. Arthurs furnished III
Gen. Gartield's. Mr.. Erglsh's avoidance Of tho
topics Of the day is even more complete than
Gen. Hancock's, while his tone Is much less
dignlfied- Indeed, he has almost played The
part OF the enfant terrible which was playeabJ
Ftanagan> Of Texas, at the Chicago Convention.
He has thrown aside ali the drapery Ut general
propositions about peace and wisdom. ind ~
dressed himself in the most unbl1ishing manner
to the single task Of proving that 1t Is not good
tor any purity to ho1d the otftcs too long: that
the Republicans have held them too lung. and
tho Democrats ought now to have chance at
them. he feels like the hackmnn who said tha
other day in country town that be "anled" -
change Of Government" aud was going to voso
for Hanct,ck ito see II 1t wouldn't make those
girls In the Post-O1lce rive civil anawets.
About the currency, nothing; about Civil-serv'
Ice reform, nothing; about the tariff, or ta1a-
ton, or the public credit, nothing. Ehat hen
interested tn, apparently to the EXCLUSION OF
everything else. Is what the Statesmen Of tho
call "a new deal" :;
, 1880-08-08

A LARGE wool crop will be collected In
Australia this year.
, 1880-08-08

AMERICAN meats and American live stock
have been reccptly shipped as far US Geneva,
Switzerland, and the price Of Swiss cattae has
been considerably diminished in consequence.
American preserved meats arc said to have
large sale In MI tho co,Hltrics OF Southern Eu-
rope, aud the American Consul ut Genova says
that a profitable market for American flour and
American chcess and butter can be found in
psrtrc
, 1880-08-08

OLp John Bender, alias McGregor, and
his wife Nancy, were taken in chargo hy Sheriff
Bender, of Labette County, Kansas. at Fremont
yesterday, and nre now On their way to the scene
Of their tiendlsh atrocities. The younger meubcrs
Of the family huve not yet been arrested. There
is intense excitement among the people OF La-
bette County, and threats Of lynchiug the old
hend are frequently made. Bender has q great
dislike to go to Kansas, and would doubtless
commit suicide if he had the chance.
, 1880-08-08

aESA1oR CoNKL1Ne did not attend tn.
republican conference IN New York, and thv
, 1880-08-08

GEN. GARFIELD left New York early yes
terday morning. He was greeted BY immense
crowds at every station. His speech-muking
powers were taxed to the utmost the enthusi-
asts Of each crowd insisting On bis delivering
some kind Of ap address, however short it might
be- He will stop over to-day ut Chuutauqua- He
is accompanied by Murat Hatstcad, Congressman
Williams OF Wisconsin. Congressman Conger OF
Michigau, LeuL-Gov. Piatt Of Now York, aud
other distinguished gentlemen.
, 1880-08-08

The answer to the suggestion Of the Gnz<tt.; :;
twofold- First, Chicago has grown rapidir s;1as
1876 Tho lire and the panic coming t,,petha. ~
closely kept ths Cit back ia the first hair nf ~
decide. Probably ~ per cent of the incnesss
was in the second half No new arrivals IN ~
year preceding the Presidential election vo,;s
be entitled to vote. Secondly, ChieaRn h,s
much larger foreign md unnaturaIixed oon,,1
lauon than either Cincinnati or st. f,on.
Tnis appears fr7'1n the census report Of 1sa, ~.
number of malls over = and Of male citizen, ~
the Counties oi Cook, Ha milton, aud 81. Io,..
is reported aa follows BY the last census;
A,|ss Mis-
orer Il. citizen
Cook County tChicago).. o)..-..-......9.,sk 81
S. Louis County y............-.......S33A9 rMs
Hamilton County tCincinnati)... =. .e4.6ls ssi@
Tie number Of unua,uralized adult .nsls.
in Cook County in 1s7o vas, therefore, pae:
in st. Louis County the number Was IL.
o64; aud in Hamilton County only a4sa. Chfc,po
probably receives three Immigrants II, 81. Lou:..
Que. and tive to one more than Cincinnati. H.
Gazette further says:
We shall have u further test when thu vn.
for President In 1e&U shall t,e Counted. Chicaen
II the Cincinnati proportion shall obtain. Ttiff
east a, ,C0U otes agaius- 62,tU0 iii lss6 If thefs
IL u be any such increase. It Is to he hoped la
Republican, party will get its far share Ind
st. Louis must walk up pretty lively T.. the ba!-
lot-box il it proposes tt, contcs. even With Cin,
cinnasi, to sny nothing Of Chicago.
For the reasons already sta ted the vote Of =
Chicago will not be 94,C0U in l>S0. There rera
81, 600 unnaturalizcd males in this coun:T iu lsn
and the humber Is probably Increased ra,her
.aan decreased now. The totnl vote' Of ,h:s
ccunty will not much exceed 5000, aud, Il tha
canyass Is thorough aud the people are Raksd
up. Of that Chicago Will poll in the netzhborhad
OF 75.00O next fall.
, 1880-08-08

NATIONAL LODGE NO. 5B-Stated Comunnica-
ton will be held faesduy evening, Aug. TO- corner 1t
HAf4ted: hnd Rand0tpl]-sts., at O'Clock Especial
at4o'clock p, nj. All Master Masons arg cordially
JOHN ", DSTKANDf9R ". IL
, 1880-08-08

ATTENTION, SIR KSlGHTS-The members OF
Apollo, Chlcnto, St BeFnnrd, and other Command
cries purchase Temp1ar cards and badges OF H. C.
Tiffany T. Co., Isl FYfth-nv.
, 1880-08-08

TIE Coroner's jury which held an inquest
On the body OF the wife Of the engineer oi the
yacht Mamie. who was killed in the recent col
lison on the Detroit RIVER, returned a verdict
yesterday afternoon. in which it IL charged that
the celisiou was owing to the gross carclesness
or criminal negligence Of George D. Horn mas
ter, and Henry W. Butf, pilot, Of the steamer
Garland, which run down the Mamie. Whether
any further action viii be taken on this verdict
has not yet been uscertaEned.
, 1880-08-08

Concare Tuesday Erentne. Aug. 1u At O'Clock. A
fpI attendance i. desired BY order OF the Eminent
Coumunder. II. 8. TIFFANY. Recorder.
, 1880-08-08

Times sardontcally says the rcasnn n,.
earnest desrc for party harmony. ..The sss .s us
has somewhat Ct q talent fur making ens,s suA'or
talent which he did not full to improve -. ~.
caso.-and it is but naturul thet he saon,s \. sa
fully arofd any occasion 10 reopen womnss e" ,t
dicted on party rivals. we're it nnly bv h;s 49,. q
pcaraneo as the leader Of New York Rennh,.pp
ans. This scrupulous rcEari for tho feelings y,
others angurs we'll for the tact and seIf-sse'%'
icnR effort which Mr.. conk'iag is likely to u earr.
into tho canvass: Ar: Garfield will dous,le<, %
1naenantnaity and ddisintercstedncss nj n,-a a tas
Senator etaot
, 1880-08-08

IArAyErfE CHAPTER, NO. 2, r. A. M-stated
Convention Monday Evening, Aug. 8. ut O'Clock,
order Of WM. X, BORSYIIl, Il e. L. T.
VIM j. BRTAN Secretary,
, 1880-08-08

En.xrrd at the Pust~Qee at Chicago. ILL., a ste'"a-
rsakx Matter.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
". n. Mefkel.

Major LooAx's visit here In tho h.
terese OF M. NE1KEL's Grocery ~
adjustment, brings 70 miad tue tbct
that the Supreme Court has decided
tho suit Of tho city aeajsst ]. B. A.
0Au9slEAux, ". 3. 1IMlt Inter
ysooe, n favor Of the inteeveoos,
II, NnKn has grown quite popular
With our psopls, end BIZ business
qualiaca.ioos - veil understood
AID appreciated. He be- resumed
undee tho deelsion q The Supreme
Court control q his bueloees, and
10 40 fully aegursd. ths pqblip q
thia aeceion Win 'sueta1k hid WNh /
large tIade.
e. al ssssI .s d 81: hose : Gus:
cla0o ooe.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
In,prev e,nents.

Mr.. DucouRNAU has made bic resi-.
depce on Second street, by reason OF
the late improvements thereon. one
OF the handsomest In the city. He
will now add to its beauty BY putting
up q street lamp In front.
JAMES GENIUS, Esq.,, will put up q
lamp at his corner. Jefferson and
Amulet.
Q. L. WALMsLEy. ESQ.,, puts up q
lamp on his corner, Washington and
Pavie. e..
WILLIAM MCLEAN, ESQ.,, puts up q
lamp corner Front and Lafayette.
The steeple OF the Baptist Churct
has been covered. and presents 81
imposing appearance.