davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-14

The population Of New Orleans 10 alS.,
40, against I07 III 10 1870. Tho differ
enoe between tho colored and white popu.
l.liou y largely In favor Of the whites.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-14

Tbsse srs two Other Major Gsnssals N
The regular army bessdes Hancock. TbeJ
Are 0cho0eld and Mcdowell.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-14

We wish 70 call the attention Of tboss Of
oar rsades who nay want . good Sin to
the osrd Of Nessrs. Goodenough 4 WILL
tams.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-14

Col. Thomas Scott, tho railroad king,
will support Gen. Hancock for the presi'
deucy.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-14

The population Of Caddo parish 10 q, 300,
Of Bossier IL, 900, Desoto 1928. Tho pop
ulstiou Of the State 10 nearly 9o0.ooo We
may gain representative In Congress.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-14
lOABD, La,
wednesday, ..-...---July II, 1880
Gen. King carried Rishlsnd parish .
primary on Saturday last.

Special attention 10 directed 70 AsseAsor's
Notice among new ads.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-14

Gen. Hancock kas . twin brother. II
vili be claimed BY the Republicans that
this brother 10 really the man with the i'm
pregnsble record.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-14
p. II. F1EBuAN,
(soath.wsst corner Of Public sQsaee)
HOMER, La,

HOMER, La, rr
DEALER in Fancy and Family 0rsssssa,
- To6aeoo, Cigar, Provisjses, Deseh
ooces, nsss, ClcthinG. Dry 0osds, Nsto1t
sod tcl! supply Of svssytAise ksS4 y .
Sessral seoss. Ths esstoa Of u Pshajsb
respectfully solicited.
Terms and prices liberal
April II, 1870 nv
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-07-14

Col. Psltoo, The nephew Of Samuel J.
Tilden. ie dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
BASEL Ball NOTES.

About T. coo persons assembled on Saturday
at Prospect Park wncss tao struggle for lie cham
ionshp pennant between the base ba cubs OF the
In. Nameless and Dauntless Clubs. II closely
tested all the way through the score standing fol
lows: Namecss Is Dauntcss IL. The second game
WIS between the Putnam and Star Cubs This fielding
WAS well looked afer by the Putnam Club. which won
by A score OF to l. The third game between the
LAFAYETTE ana ytechnic Cubs It easily by
the Lafayette club by o score OF Is 10 z.
A good game of baseball was played at
Bnffa.o Oh FRIDAY between tie Buffalo and Worcester
Cluos Tho Worceslers did make Il single and
M, TO he ninth inning not reached second base
The score Il lod Buffalo. Worcester o. Yesterday
the Worcester Club won by score OF 8 too.
An exciting game played ~ Cleveland. on Friday
betWe tie Troy aud Cleveland CiuOs TGc score was
as fol ows: Troy, D C,eve.auc. .
AtCnicago the Boston CuO again defeated on Sat
ufday by the Chicago Club Tho score was follows :
Chicago. II Boston, 2.
Zoe Boston, Troy and Worcester Clubs closed their
series ut games witb the Chicago Cleveland and Buffalo
Cubs on saturday.
The giiur between the Cleveland and Troy Clubs at
Cleveland ON saturday WAS exciting and closely con
trstrd Ibe game was fr, quenuy app!iud'd Tre fol
lowing was the score: Troy, %; Cleveland. l.
TIE scores of tue League, the senior OF the two pro
f,esiDuHl baseball associations, command tho most at
teuton Tue ChIrago Cub VIII probably win the cham
touship pennani, waIcn held by the Providence
Cub.
There was n fine attendance az the Union Grounds
BrooK,n saturday afternoon 10 witness the contest
bet " cen the National and Rochester re Bail Clubs.
Tue ROcaesieIs hrst at the bat and scored one
The Nationals scored one on tie ioufth inning. Tue
score . follows: NatiOnIls. l; Rochestors. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport r. l., Aug. 22.-Tbe sO-called
fasui ma lie churches were well attended to-day Inc
Rev J. Tuttle Smith, %. D., OF N.w-YorE; the Rev Or.
Uuatington Of WOrce ter; the Rev. W. W. Llrdeum, OF
Georgia the Rev. Edward Everett Hale, and the Rov.
Dr. Hosmer, Of Boston; the Rev. Dr. Murray, OF
Princeton n j.; tie Rev. j. H. Lee, OF NeT-Bediord
eR.v d. A. Payne. d. D., Bishop of the " e. Church.
end the Rev DR.. Beckett. OF Baltimore arc among the
visiting clergymen who occupied pupits
Ell Herrlck a -four merchant OF New-York. who oc-
cupies cottage at tins place. addressed young peo-
e's meeting at OF the Young Mems Christian
Association his evening
The famous Redwood Farm near this place is to be
sold.
George Cole prominent iron manufacturer OF Balti-
more judge breckenridge. of ST. LOUIS J. c. Corune OF
Iowa aud Fellows Dayis, OF New-York, are at Nara
gansett Pier
Evening excursions to Rocky Point in order
The following are among late arrivals:
Ocean Hoaise-Jan II. Rollins. George q. 30 Inns. ST.
L,us;T +. Thompson, Charles y. CrosOy J9nn W. hus-
80 = j Sargent +. y. Willard, MIS- 5. L. FoAer. Miss
lco, fS'5' Whirehouse Nrw-Ycrk H. B. Aoerneity,
Hartford Dr. ars. Pnale !p4ia Carrot A. Hobart
K Wiippie warren, Mass; j. T. sOmers and wife,Gou-
cester ii. NJ thompson and nmiiy, william Thompson
and wIi,, Wasningioa q. H. Qnuey ANA WIFE, Boston
Hctli Ig,i necI~Dr F. w. Boyer. James A. MexIer,
Phi Pm f; + j. Morgan, Providence; JOiO y.
Bagley rolt bert L. Cnersn W11 srs ID
yTuo1 and family IT, IL. Gro by, New YORK; &. H.
OuIu,y amt wife d - Oh II. NJ. Kenny, New Bedford.
United states Holet-G. 4: Bailey, J. b. Woods ;; H.
Capp Cuar.cs RODE New York ID. W. IBon pson, New
Haven: Anthony ii gglus, Mrs. II. Cummings Miss
Cummings. Delaware, L. j. oeitz Troy; MI. Campbell
Boston; j. b. Billiard, syracuse; W. H. Iibott, W. G..
Walker George T.. Elliott, b. Lee. T. H. Stern, George
+. Anderson. Nofwcn A; Powell, New YORK; q. =
CooIen go. GuIltord VII A: D1eker Pnilade pma H. r.
Cothn h. VI. Brandt, Il. l.. Van Wdgener, Newly {;
RaIpu Black, BOstOn Vincent Bowen, New-forh; l.
L. Pitman aud wife. New-York: d. E. Morgan, Spring
field. Mass. - ,,
Braylons-NIiss Maggie Tucker. John F. Caulkins,
! mes Davidson. ". G. Pratt. c. Ii. Eddy and wife.
" II. Gardner, Providence; j. Dwight and wife, New
Haven; f. d. Els, DcdGam; Miss Curtis, b. W. Cdild,
T. a. smith Il Isl on; Mrs. W. L. Hull Portland Mrs A
j. Martin, Catsaill n. Y. john Smith ana family, New
York Mrs. A. VI. HOBART, Arlington. Mass; s. n. sum
Miss sarah Remington, Fail River; Mrs. J. G. Mitchell
RieAheld Springs c. FrednarG aud vile, Iowa: w. Z.
Nyc Chester, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
SOUTHERN STATE DEBTS.
TIE BURDEN PUT WHERE IT BELONGS.

TIE BURDEN PUT WHERE IT BELoNGs.
coIoNtI H. ~ HILL NATIVE or THE SOUTH
ONCE A REBEL AID NOw REPUBLcAN, NA'9
THE oFr-ToLD DEMOCRATIC LIE ABOUT oA"-
PEr-BAG THIEvING '-rAcrs FOR THE coNS'p-
EEATIoN OF JUDGE HoADLY AND TIE LOUIE
VILE CoURIER-J0CRNAI.
To the Editor OF The Trf5uHe.
SIR: Some time since Judge Hoadiy, Vi
Cincinnati said in a speech that the carpetbag gov
ernmeats Of the South have passed and the Only
YES, &c Of their existence IL dent Of S17o'oUoVVo'
Judge Hoady IS great Democratic lawyer ana s'a'os
man c'Boss" Tweed was also statesman. ana u u ~
be supposed that he ignorant man Una 'i''
statements mus, bo taken rs the words OF MIN va"
knows whereof he speaks, aud De either known rum
or a deliberate IalsehOoi. propose to Jh1N ~ ''''
statement OF his and see which class II belOIgs Inc
process il easy oIe. We know wheA the o''Pe
ba Il governments" went INTO power and wnit INC "'p'
WAS whea they dlI 80. Tne balance IS cAarseao'o "
them.
lind by an examination Of the records that the re-
constructed states owe1 on January 500, The follow
ing amounts: Aablma. $5.o9S 600; Mhanras'
50 qsl 1873; Florida 1888. 900 Georgia S3'j14''0V'
Louisiana S1O,7Ol GAL Mississippi, rrpudiafed hor'"
CAROLINA IS 81 023 soutn Carolina. S6.l9-f4Z; leu
nesscc, Sl6.643.G06; Texas nothing; 'hhini"'
S291O6 659 total OF $50 S33454 THIS deD' al D'r'
6 per cent interest," aud none was paid from lsoo ~
1865.
Tine d. carpot-Dag governments" went INFO power III
1865 50 that by adding per cent per annum interest
from 1850 to 1853. have tn amount oil ocp'' ""e
when Repa took tharge Of the Southern STATES
Tat interest amounts 70 S39,72o,15l ana makes the
totals OF the bt due Jnuary l. 1868, by al tue recon-
strrctdi States. 20 be S122553GJS.
The debts ia 1870 sJowH ~ the Unite1 States cen
sn. were 20 $50 972 which would show an apparent
amount Of Si7.975.2si obAreeaos 10 tne REPUBLICANS
Bnthat would not correct, as tne STAKE o. Nrsh was
ncvr under Republican rule, AMI is debts in'relscl
fs1277t 50 tnat The actual amount charge o'e 10 the
Republicans "a sl2,6624Io, and 10 the Democrats
Sl27s77 5G2 The accompanying table shows the iacts
hy Stltns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

Judge HoadIey and such papers as The CouierJonrna
shouId be met an proper person can bc iouuI
than self IT. for native OF the Souh was
a rebel. and am Republican. ard the. ngures NV
given mr. from rical sources. that lhOpe we shai
hear no more Of The load of debt left by tho carpet
baggers on the poor South"
Alabama Georgia, Tennessee and Texas elect ID Dem
ocraiic lie slatures IN 1870, and North Carolina III
1872 that any Indebtedness IN these SUITES IN.
those drtcs must be cnarged 10 the Democrats In Lou
isana the entire levce system of the Stale lad 10 nc
built the turbulence Of the Democracy roduccu w
va me f the bnuds so thBt the cot tho work was
than doubled. The Democrats OF the SOnth nct"
not attempt to palm or their debts upon inc hepu,il
cans as "A shield for their repBdaton. Ii VII NOV 10
The cures show Tor Themselves. f. ~ HILL
HnShinafel. d. O.. Ang. 1. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

create 8. rovd u ,eopIe that has assembled Al On.
time IN Ocean Grove. Eleven different services ve,.
held during the day aud each was attended by rone,
Ar O a. M the conservation meeting held D.. pa,
mers holiness meeting at $50 n. m, attended n,
1900 persons while nearly 400 assembled the sam.
hour in the large meeting tent the au1sortu,,
where Sisters Lois and Cassie smith held gospel sae.,
ing. The morning preaching at the main stand az.
racted an audience o. DeafY 5000 people the Rev d,
C. n. Payne, OF Obio preaching III. sermon. The Sun.
day school gathering at p. ~. brought tozethev
upward Of $500 persons, 400 infants attesd,p,
the infant class he temple, aud 800 adllts Dr. Han
Ions Bib e-cass IN the Tabernacle.
The audi Drum was crowd led az o. N. 10 listen n
sermon from the Rev. &. W. IiIcf. " Wilmington nj
Tie meeting OF PRAYER and IN the beach IN -.
evening had an Attendance or 10000 persons Pc
fssor- W.ilesford, DsY and sweeney leading the mr.
volunteer choir, and the Rev. George Lansing Tayo,
pveaehing the sermon. Various c.crgynel addresss5
The audience at intervals.
Tae visit scOIrsrs OF Ram Chunder b. the H.,
doc preacher from India, have created insre.,
here He expresses his views and opinions good a.
forclble Engsh. His preaching attracts crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
ARCHERY.

TIE officers of the XuSculum Archery 0'a'
OF Cmcinnati are rs follows: President, j. But'ei"
vice-pre.iarnt, Miss Ida Scott; secretary ana
urer. Charles Mash; keeper OF the archives 0''''
Howell. ..,,a,
The apnual tournament Of the Eastern ANS' =,
Clubs will be held at the Charles RIVER - Cd 81
X. ugp HIn Farm, Wellesley. Mas, on the 49, -
uag > az Scp.emDef 49, .,steh %
Tno BroC Alyn Archery Cub held praetee u, M ne
Prospeoi PAra SATURDAY. Tho eu0 j. 10 SUI La eius
meeting Of the Eastern Archery AsS0ca'.s Oh aea
viii practice al the park every Iuegiay' i""i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
ACCIDENT ON A nANp-cAR.

On Saturday night a lad of nine, named
q orge sighi, gos ga handoar loaded with ashes be
longing to the Staten Island Railway AZ rottenyinc
aud while some OF his companions were pushing the ear
he el rolled der the wheels. He was badly
Injured no diod In snort time His parents
away from nome u u summer "Trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
FEsTIyIrY Ar AsBURY PARK.

AsBURY PARK, \. j., Aug. 22.-Ihe grand
complimentary hop at the Coleman Hou,s
on Saturday evening, success
fn and surpassed all former fest vltes. Among
the guests we're Mr. and Ms. Thomas a. Edison and
MISS stlwe MenlO Park, y. j.; Miss Nc'tie b suehars
Newark ~ j.; Miss T. IT, Allen IT, New
York; the Misses Ege jersey city ~ j.; Miss la
Putnam New-York; Mr. and Mrs. :. W. Morrel yew
ark: Judge Mcclellan, Troy, y. Y; DR.. ana MF-. J. p
Little New-York; A. +. Burbank, the eiOcGt01is' Ia
season. AT the Coleman House continues blliant 4.
over. A ane programme " ADJUSTMENTS ID promised
WerA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
sFNPCALAKE BOAT RACES.

GENEVA, n. Y, Aug. 22.-hr. ooouSo' -,
the watkins C.ub mas been entered iVr '"o rae
single seuis. making twelve entries Tor '"' ,bs
Rochester Brewing Com. any Ohcr S"'u 49, IN
80 $40 IN me Professional Drauog The oess tss ne
reeurl ana a cIszen Of Geneva oners S dtms "a
Same value 10 the amateur beat4n- tue ooS' -
r.nAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
4 REPORTED RAILROAD TRUCE.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 22.-Mr Culp, General
Freight Agent OF the Louisville aud Nashville Railroad
Company has. It Is said, succeeded IN making an ar
raneemeut with the Cincinnati Southern Railroad Com
pany whereby competition freight will cease and
lair rates will be estH Dsled 10 all places South reached
by the Two companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

A ,onu;re incident: DIR. l.. called upon ~ 4
%, ~ o,,,nraucr tue uinor day and waS nos 81 -
..r by sse adys lilte grI lilo asked asr 70 pI
mamma tnat d.. l. ma eaiiSi'. nu9 von el yed
o.na,na 4" asked tne doctor. les . Anu "nrssG
she say o. " She sail y pshaw -lD"ns'0 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
PEACE MEETING IN THE WOODS

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Aug. 22.-Three
thousand persons attended the annual meeting Of tho
Dutchess County Peace Society IN grove bsclty
t,-oav Addresses were made by prominent Inembe-,
of ne society from ab Dad, AMI resolutions proies
against war at any time or u8der any circumstance,
were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23
A BUSY DAY Ar OCEAN GROVE.

ELEyRN RELIGIOUS SERVICES YEsrERDAy-EIGHT
THOUSAND PERSONS IN TnE AUDIENCE.
OCEAN GROVE. N. j., Aug. 22.-The first
Sunday camp onng day OF the season attracted the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-23

CAMP.MEETING AT JAMEsPORT
A camp-meoting Will begin at JamespOrt
l. L. TO-DAY and will continue Ten DAYS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-14
sentenced TO the pcnitcntinry.

The following prisoners, convicted in the
district court this term, were sentenced to the
penitentiary Saturday by Judge Adriigc.
On those marked appealed tho sentence is
suspended. Their names, crime, and term of
wears allotted each, are:
Howard Lillsrd, theft of horse, ten years.
Appeal.
Bud Williams, colorod, theft of o horse,
ten years. Appeal,
Raleigh White, colored, Burglary, two
years. Appeal.
Henry Shumaker, theft of marc, htoen
years. Appeal.
Riley Travis. coloiea, theft of money, nine
years. Appeal.
John Lynch, theft of money, fwo years
Appeal
Joe Cowlson, theft of steer, two years
Appeal.
James Conley, theft of horse, Eve years
Albert Jourdon, colored, theft Of good
two years. Tom Green, coloree, thef o
money, two years.
j. X. Gallagher, theft from the person, tw,
yoa,s.
E. w. SchoniI, two years for forgery an,
tive fer theft of watch.
D. L. Martin, theft from the person, tw
year,.
Tho'e Of them that have not appealo
, will be transferred to The penitentihry q
AuneyM within the next few days.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-14
LOCAL LOTylNGs.

Repairs for Atlas Engine can be had OF
9. S. Mitchell s. Go.
60 10 Leon Kahn's all the time TO pur-
a ;.se your boots, shoes and hats.
For nice fitting shirt, have it made TO
rider At Clancy's, 100 Main street, up stairs.
The only place 10 get fresh Havana
cigar is at the Trinity Cigar Factory, GU
Main street.
Atlas Portable Engine took blue ribbon
over twenty-five competitors at st. houa
Fair, 1879.
--Rector's Vital Restorative cures nervous
liability. See certificates of same IN adVeT-
sgment in smother column.
Birmingham & FELTON, are .manulaetn,TI-
I ing hominy grits and graham Hour Mills
! No. 226 Patterson avenue.
Have your drawers made to order az
! laucey's, double lined in the seat and war
gntcd not to rip or break.
Who is she? Appointment lady patron
of the stage, known to be wealthy, is said &c
have it in her brain TO advise everyone with
whom she convorses to use "Rve and Rock
as a beverage or as tonic, or a cure fol
many of the diseases that flesh heir TO,
be Il A cold, cough, asthma, brochitis, or tn
consumption. She always adds, However, bt
sure to get Van Bells brock and Rye" Will
bis signature on the label, as all Others ar
limitations. The question ia, does she receiv
q commission, or is she public benefactor
Who is shel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-14
Political Prospects,

Galveston journal. I'd,
General Garfield will 90 into Office rs tho
representative of the hatred the north enter
tains against the "solid south" lie may DO
tyrannical and oppressive toward the south
in administering tho laws that will be en-
trusted to him for execution. Ho may sur
mount the violent opposition of his party,
and with the determination Of will thrice
armed by Justice he may prove himself to be
q moderator of sectional measures, and by
pacific practices he may wipe out thali lines that
mark the dividing differences between the sec
tons and thus become patriot worthy to en-
iuy tho respect and gratitude of every honest
man in the country. The Journal feels dis
posed to abide results before rSnouncins, thu
country because its choice has not beer
named as the president of the United States
IL Gen. Garfield does his duty fcarlessly ane
faithfully il will accord to him the praii
that he should receive. lfho proves himstl
to be partisan president it will certain.l,
condemn him for his folly and aid in tn
work of perpstuating the history Of his I'm
worthiness rs a man. In the meantime, h
is the choice of the American people, and a
president of the United States no will go int
ofise carrying his destiny in his hands.
he acts well his psrt his name will becom
| illu,trious; If not, tho Chinese letter an
S29 may pale thor fires 10 the light of some
thing that is TO be.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-14
For ths Dallas Daily HereId.l
MEsrOEY's MUSINGS.
RyA CONVENT GIRL

The starry liphtqin the blue skygleaming'
And tho moon In their midst calmly beamlng'
Brings to my heart, In its lonely uleAiu'ns'
Memories Of other days;
Nem'rIes of days that have rippled away
ON tho stream OF time as the fiow'r' OF May
Msn,ries of days when my heart was as gay
AS the suns bright dancing rays.
The Wild, wild pillows of the mighty sea,
hs thew toss their bright spray In careless glee,
Ard then over the murmuring surzes nee,
Recall sweet thoughts OF yore;
aweet thoughts OF moments that have glidsd
by,
Like fleeting cloudletsin summer sky
Tossed and blown by the breezes that sigh,
And past forever more.
The bright blue dome of the heaven above,
That creation sublime, that grand chei
d'oeuvre,
The work divine OF the great God oflov',
Recalls TO my weary soul
Scenes that have vanish'd like faint CLEANS Oh
light
In tho dim oblivion of times dark night,
Scenes that have left DER my sad heart
blight,
AS fore'er away they roll.
The glistenng sands Of the oceon shore,
woolns tho waves as theI roll on tho moor,
And kissipg the spray as 1t clashes DER,
Within my honrt awakes
a wish to embark on eternity wave,
A wish my poor tempest toss'd bark to gave,
a wish to rest in the port OF the grave,
Where the spoil OF psace ne or breaks
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-14
jewish Persecution.
Austin Statesman.

Ths new organization against the Jaws in
Germany is known as the "Anti-Seuitic
League and is tho creation of Stocker,
court preacher at Berlin. It was fret di-
rec.ed against the socialists, and lhterly began
its attack upon tho jews of the empire. The
movement has at last assumed open demon
stration in the German parliament, and Bis
marck lends his sanction to the movement!
The Jews possess great power and influence
in Gernany, particularly in Berlin, whore
they constitute Avo per cent. Of the popua-
ton, and are its leading bankers, and own
the most successful papers, leading
in oil matters of finance, journalism
and art. That they should have Gre
ated envy and prejudice on account of theil
success and wealth is natural, but 1t wa'
scarcely to be supposed that in this century
a party should spring into life with plat
form, the chief plank of which was the non
admission of Hebrews TO any public office
or to any position Of Importance, public o
private-in other words, an auti-Jewi,h know
nothing party. Yet such apariy has mp
peared, and is now endeavoring to forco 1T
peculiar and bigoted views and doctrines o
the German parliament, The result will b
that vast deal Of the money with whic
the Jews have operated in Germany will b
transferred to America. Now is propitiou
time for them TO operate on this side Of tn
Atlantic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-14
STATE PRESS REVIEW.
Chicago rs "a cotton Market.

Galve7tun News.
In the commercial and material vocabu-
larry Of Chicago all things arc possible. 1t is
a surprising city; surprising not only in
what it proposes to do, but in what it actu-
ally does. Therefore when Chicago be-
gins to speak of inaugurating movement it
is almost time to look out for its realization.
The latest thing upon tho Chicago docket is
the organization Of a cotton exchange. If
this meant business, then cotton exchange
in Chicago is sure thing. VIII it pay to
handle cotton in Chicago? That is just OK
actly where the rub comes in. 1t may be
remembered that some ten years ago, when
St.Louis first put.herselfin,the way oftae cot
ton,!rade, considerable sport WAS made of her
prelensons to ability to handle the staple
1t WAS thought entirely impracticable that
St. Louis should ever become q cotton mart
of any consequence. Yet it will not be
questioned that st. Louis has made some
progress in this respect, and now counts her
annual cotton bales by tho hundred thousand
Chicago is several hundred miles farther
from the cotton fields than st. Louis, but SOW
eral hundred miles is no great distance t
Chicago when she once fastens her eyes or
an object. The fact is, that while the hand
ling Of cotton per Sc, as understood at gu
ports may not pay in these interior trade
centers, the business that usually follows in
the wake of cotton freights make, up for al
deficiencies. II is not profit upon cottoI
alone that st. Louis and Chicago are directl,
AFTER but the general trade in tho shape o
merchandise sales which comes with Oh
handling of the staple. Cotton bales are goo
for money almost anywhere, and serve in tn
place of commercial exchange between dis
tant points of production and consignment
It is learned that the project of establishing
cotton call in the proposed new exchang
building, which tho Chicago board of trade
about to erect, is exciting considerable intoI
est in that city.