davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04

The sick man had been brought back as II
by a miracle from the very gates OF death.
ut is too bad too bad" says the clergyman;
"hell never be half as ready to die as had
him this time. | never took such palms with
a sinner before"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04
THE COURTS.

United States District Court.
John Porter at ala. "a. schooner Kettle Sas'-
vensun.- Judgment hy default.
Henry ElsrmaDn VS.. y. \. EGIawell New
trial rptlaWl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04
Run Over.

At o'clock last evening, at the corner of
Camp and Canal streets, newsboy named
Paul Giyens was Knocked down and run over
by spring wagon, driven by one Richard
Bush. The boy was only slightly injured.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04

What beautiful photographs Washburn Ia
taking! They are the Lambert fadeess pic
lures.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04
Death in a Ditch.

Diamonds and Waltham watches at Hills
auction.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-04
Rescued from q Damp Grave.

At n quarter to 7 o'clock Monday evening
white man named Henry Fox accidentally
fell from tho deck Of the Second District
ferryboat. and would have drowned save for
the timely assistance rendered by the boats
crew. 20
RandR Gilt EdKe Tonic nreventR malaria.
National Republican., 1880-04-24
FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH.

500 tents to the sufferers by the Missouri tornado
was taken up and passed without reference
The Senate then went into executive session. ana
soon thereafter adjourned 10 Monday
In the House Mr.. Cox, from the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, reported b0ck a joint resolution
for abrogatng the Ciayton-Bulwer treaty ns tho
unanimous report OF the committee and II was re-
ierrcd 10 the Committee Of the Whole.
He also reported Joint resolution for commits.
sion to ascertain the basis Of reciprocity treaty
with the British Provinces, which was ordered
printed and reCommiscd.
An arrangement was reached by which the con-
stderatiOn Of private bills was postponed until to-
day and the House went into Committee of the
Whole on the immediate deficiency bill.
Mr.. Reed concluded his argument against the
rider consuming tho remainder Of the hour, and
Mr.. McMahon followed in the twenty minutes re-
served for debate on the Democratic side.
Tile several amendments made by the Senate
were considered under the fvc-minute rule, and n
portion Of them were oouCurred I'm, aud others
non concurred in, generally following the recon
mendatiOn of the Committee on Appropriations.
The House adopted the report Of the Committee OF
the Whole.
A resolution was introduced, passed md sent to
the Senate authorizing the Secretary OF War to loan
800 army tents to the sufferers by the recent great
tornado In Missouri
The Trademark bill was taken up, and Mr. Ham.
mond addressed tho House in advocacy Of the
measure.
The Speaker announced rs members Of the select
committee on the Donnelly -Washburn, Manning
Springer controversy, Messrs Carlisle BiCknell,
Reagan Lounsbury, O'Noill, UpdegraH Iowa) and
Buttcrworth.
Tho House at leo p. M took recess I'll 7;SO
o'clock, the evening session to be devoted eNcu.
svely 10 the consideration OF the code for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
National Republican., 1880-04-24
Our NntIonnl LeCIslntnro.

At the opening OF the Senate yesterday, Mr.. Beck
said IL appeared from the Record that tile Joint res.
olutiOn accepted the desk OF Thomas Jefferson In
tho name Ofthe United States, while that passed
by the Senate accepted il in tho name ofthe Nation
lie hoped the House resolution would DO the one
sent to the donors.
The Vice.Presldent Informed him that the rlso-
luton of tho House was tho one passed by the
Senate and that tho Record was I'm error.
After some morning hour business had been trans.
acted, the Senate took up aud passed tho Post
Route bill,
The consideration ofthe report on tho SpolDrl-
Kellogg case was then resumed, and Mr., Bailey Rd.
dressed the ScnGlc Ia carefully prepared speech
In support OF ,hU validity and legality Of the pro.
posed action,
Legislature had q quorum at any time during the
sixty days the Packard legislature was in session.
Mr.. Jones Was rucosn.2el us the next speaker,
but consented that the bill bo temporarily laid
aside TO consider some bills on the calendar. some
unimporant bills wer9 Ucted on, aud the House
resolution authorizing the Secretary Of War " loan
National Republican., 1880-04-24
ENGLAND'S NEW PREMIER.
hr. Gladstone Directed TO Form a
Ministry.
Summons to Windsor Castlo-IntorvieW
with the Queen-He Kisses His sovor-
eign's Hand in Acknowledgements
tho Honor-Populnr Demon-
stratlons on tho An
nouncement, Etc.
Tho Political Revolution In England.

LoNpoH, April 23-59O p. m.-Earl Granville and
Lord Harrington, on their return TO London this
afternoon from Windsor Castle, drove to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Gladstone, and the three leaders ere
now In consultation. II is believed that Earl
Granville conveyed the Queens request for an in
terview with Mr.. Gladstone, who win proceed to
windsor Castle tonight
Mr.. Gladstone went to Windsor Castle this even
ing In obedience to the Royal command. He
started alone at o'clock. and was loudly cheered
when he entered the train. lie will return to
London tonight by the train leaving Windsor at
slj o'clock.
LONDON, April 23--On the return Of Mr. Glad
stone to London he wns met by Lords Granville,
Harrington and WolvertOn and Mr. w. +. Adam.
Mr. Adam Informed q representative OF the Press
Association that Mr. Gladstone had undertaken to
form Cabinet
LONDON, April 2i-The Ners prints the following
prominently: MIR. Gladstone kissed tho hands of
the Queen on his appointment yesterday rs First
Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer"
The M'1cs also says: Beyond Mr. Gladstone's ap-
polntment and the probable appointment Of Earl
Granville, Secretary Of Foreign Allajrs no niniste-
rial arrangements have been made"
LONDON. April 2l,-Mr. Gladstone received per-
feet ovation at Windsor. lie spoke from tho
window Of the railway carriage, thanking the
people for their kind greeting
National Republican., 1880-04-24
THE KELLOGG CASE.
Another Opinion From southern Jour

Another Opinion From n Southern Journal
The Chronicle and Constitutiondlis,, of Augusta,
Ga, In It's issue of DIST inst, says
Our people cOn safely follow the lead OF such
mon us Thurman, Bayard Lamar aud Gordon.
The wisdom OF their course IN Congress must be
apparent TO every conservative mind in the South
OF the North, where the spirit Of conservatism is
dominant. The Southern people will follow their
really wise and safe men, and reject the leadership
ofmen of opposite tendencies. While we have ex-
pressed desire to see Kellogg oustod from the seat
to which ho has never been elected we have no
intention drumming counter to the convictions OF
such men ny Messrs. Thurman, Bayard, Lamar and
Gordon. IL the little simmons affair was to be
made u National issue In tho Presidential cam
paign. what is to be made of the Kellogg case2
"Whcn Mr.. Potter, of New York introduced his
resolutions III tho House TO inquire into Mr. Hayes
title TO the Presidency, some Of our Democratic
Congressman wero alarmed for tho safety of the
country. SOrtors resolutions wero denounced as
| revolutionary aud characterized as an attempt to
AfeSicanize the Government If tho Simmons
affair and the Potter resolutions were TO work such
dreful political results, might not the unscatng of
kellogg infiamo the Northern heart and defeat the
Democratic nominee for Presdent2 We find some
of the gentlemen who were alarmed at the Potter
resolutions aud the effect of the defeat of the hum
ble Mr.. simmons upon the Presidential election now
vooii'ro.Sly aenS1nding the unsss"ting of Kollosg
The Democratic party In and out of Congress
should dare 10 do right It should daro to uphold
the Constitution and vindlcatc the laws ii the
law and precedent are against Kollogg's retaining
his scat IN the Senate, then there should be n va
Chhcy, ueElh,cu: II ms ctse nus already Deon
passed upon by the Senate, as was the case OF Sem
ntor Butler, Of South Carolina In his contest against
| Corbn, then the Democratic Senate must have the
courage to do whatever is legal and In accordance
with precedent
Our people are willing to trust thoIr honor
and their party Interests to such patriotic states
| men as Messrs. Thurman and Bayard 10 the sup.
| port OF either Of whom they would rally in the
Presidential election. II such leaders rs they are
| think tina! truo wisdom requires that tho question
| of Kcllogg's right to his scat should not be re.
| opened upon The ground that 1t has once been
| fully ndjudicated, the people Of the South will
| cheeriully cblde by their decsion."
National Republican., 1880-04-24
Tho Clnrton.nnlwer Trontr,

In letter to tho New York Herald. published on
Saturday last, IL Is stated that the Committee on
Foreign Relations OF the House Of Representatives
has made q report upon tho Joint resolutions sub
ittea 70 W an . ih9foeGto oShHl st tho
There Is nothing said In the letter OF what tho COM
mittee reports concerning tho doctrine but much
about the treaty, which Is characterized as a blum.
dor by our negotator, John ", Clayton, secTe,
tary Of State under GcnerGl TaylOr-during whose
term viz, on the 10Th Of April, 1850 tho same was
made, The report OF the committee Is said to be
yoluminous (ds every body might have eXpoctod),
and winds up with Joint resolution providing for
notice Of RblOgat0n Of that convention, which IL
Is to be hoped, for the credit Of tho intelligence OF
the country, win not be adopted,
This Is the second or rather may say the third,
occasion when the ClaytOn-Bulwer treaty he's beon
mada the subject OF anilnalyorsion IN COhgross;
but Il was ully YlAdIcaed from IL heretofore, and
National Republican., 1880-04-24
THE CUBANS.
Anothcr pnttlo Renorted.

HAVANA APRIL 28.-Tho Voze de Cuba published
report only just received, of an action ON March
2gth apparently corroborating Il rumor previously
infantry, LieutenRnt-Colon Manuel Puyon COM
manding, met about 10 insurgents with Maceo at
their head, strongly fortified In the Arroya
Deguo and Iona de Ia DOncclla mountains
in the Jurisdiction of Guatanamo During
the action one Spanish officer was Killed
and six soldiers wounded. The SpgnardS passed
the night on the battlefield and marched next
day to Rio Seco. Mcanwhils the insurgents, under
cover oi tho mountains, surrounded the mountains
ana Obliged them 10 remain in dense wood forty
hours without food or water. A Spanish soldier
passed through the insurgent lines and advised
Brlg0dier-Geneml Pando Of the desperate position
of the detachment. General PGndo with column
his Gppronch leaving seventeen dead, but carry
ing off their wounded, among whom was Lieuten-
iHrds lost six killed and two officers wounded.
Lieutcnant.Colonel Puyon received three gunshot
MOunls.
National Republican., 1880-04-24
Body of a Drowned Dono Tound

NEW YORK, April 23-The police found at day.
break on Monday morning the dead body of a
young man in the East river II had been In the
water for weeks and the fishes had eaten away tho
face so ~ 20 render Identification impossible The
preserved, whilo tho body was buried In P0tters
held. In tho pocket of the coat was found two
written notes which solvcsthe mystery of the young
mans death, Written notes supply tho dead mans
name-H, Dyrendahl, Denmark, JOurneymNn:dyer
sixth street between Ninth and Tenth avenues"
and mo. 30S West Twenty-thrd street" In the
pointed hopes and his med!tating suicide Tho
Danish consul will endeayor TO communicate with
the deceased mans friends in Denmark, ifhe has
auV.
National Republican., 1880-04-24
Tho Exodus Investigation.

General Thomas W. Conway of brooklyn n. V,
appeared before the Senate exodus committee
yesterday and gave some interesting testimony
concerning the exodus movement. lie stated that
he had resided in the South-mOst of tic time in
Louisiana, Alabama and Missssippi--irom 1868
until 1873. during which period lie had occupied
the positions of Commissioner of tho Freedmen'g
Bureau and Superintendent of Education In Lou
isiana and Alabama, and had all along been idcn-
Tilted with the interests Of the negro, then as well
as now.
General Conway said that he visited st. Louis
and several points In Kansas IN May, 1879, with n
view to making careful inquiry into the condition
of the refugees and to ascertain the cause of their
leaving the South. He Convcrsed with many Of
them and became satisfied that they LETT because
OF the crueltieS heHped upon them IN the South
and because of the hOpelessness of obtaining cdu-
cation there for their children This was tho bur.
den OF their complaint lie said that acts Of vlo-
lonce were quite numerous during the recon-
strucon period, the purpose Of which was 10 over
awe the negroes and render them sub
scryient TO the will Of the native whites
the State courts and the State Government are in
the hands OF the whites pnd nre employed to keep
the negro from voting. The sentiment of the white
people in tho South is entirely nverSe to dealing
fairly with the negro, simply because they think
/ the negro Is q negro, that lie doesn't amount to
much, and that they can knock them about us
| they please. Regarding tho future of the exodus
| General Conway thought there was no way to stop
It, Even II the planters should promise to change
their treatment Of the negro, 1t would still con.
tinue, because the negroes have no faith In their
promises. There is he said, determination on
the part of the black race OF tho South 10 change
their base and locate In the West and Southwest.
He thought the effect Of the exodus would be-n-
| deed, had already bcen-produclive Of good re-
suits. rs II would lead Southern planters to educate
their sons to work and to look out for class OF
laborers other than the negros.
General Conway stated, In tho course of his eX.
animation, that he was connected with company
recently formed in New York for tho purpose Of
| buying land in New Mexico and colonizing upon
| them colored people who are able to help them
selves The committee adjourned until tomorrow.
National Republican., 1880-04-24
4 RDuIipvn CrnuipO,
Tho Anndemy OF Rclnnnna.

The concluding sessions Of the National Academy
Of Sciences wcro held yesterday at All souls chUreh.
The public meeting was called 10 order al 1,
Professors Josiah p, Cooke, "Roylslon OF Atuml
Weigh. Of Antimony;' William Ferrel, "Cloud.
bursts" II. NJ. Paul "Ou the effect OF railroad
ground regards its effect on observations III liked
Obseryatores" Lieutenant Albert 4. Nicholson,
ION the notifications suffered By light Oh pass.
some remarks on the supposed nature OF tho
SUMS Corona" and also "On supposed nov
Meteoric Sil!cotG" and stephen AloHGnder on
Nobular Hypothesis aud other matters connected
herewith, rs well KS on some previous changes
adjourned 10 meet November lj IN SeW YORK
city,
National Republican., 1880-04-24
Confirm ,tlOI,S

Tho Senate in executive session yesterday con.
frmed the following nominations:
Edgar NJ. Marble, Of Michigan to b0 C1mmis.
sloncr of Patents, TO take effect from May l. 1850
vice Ii. H. Paine resigned. NJ. h. Willctt, To be
census supervisor for the First district Of Ohio.
l. A Bachelder, of Massachusetts,, to bc United
States Consul at Zauzibar.
To be poStmastcrs-lSGGc Heyman, at Opelika,
Ala; William austin, ut Fayetteville, \. Y.
Navy PromOtiOus-C Commodore Andrew BrySon,
10 bo rear admiral; Captain Earl English, to be II
commodore Commander Charles q. Carpenter, to
be u captain; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. $. Grow.
niushield t. be commander LleutCnRuts Joseph
Il. Craig and George IulcOt, 10 DO Lieutenant com.
mandes; AN,ter, Hugo Osterhaus, John B. Collins
and Charles Il. NrGGlaud, 10 he liOucnants; Ensgns
A. Wilmer 20 be masters; Assistant Engineer l.. W.
Master, W be q passed. assistant engineer.
National Republican., 1880-04-24

woodland about us. The residence of r. Emmett,
formerly known as the Alligator Tavern, astructure
4OxG0 In size and one Of the Oldest landmarks in
the township, was consumed last night. Scarcely
anything In the path Of the flames is being saved.
The entire working force Of the BrCksburg land
improving company arc here fighting tile flames.
BnTCKsBuRG, N. j.. April 23.-Fears are enter
tanned that the new forest fire now raging may re-
suit 0s disNslrously the first one, which lett
enough Of pine and oak forest standing to furnish
plenty OF fuel for the present fire, which Is eating
It's why through the partially burned woods west
ward. IL has done the most damage at White Butte
md near Ridgway and in the vicinity of fLukewood
Lake. Tho buildings 80 far destroyed are the
Alligator tavern. II. Emorson's residence and cow
house. together with several head of cattle belong
ing to S. Watde all In this vicinity, together with
an unoccupicd house near Ridgwny.
National Republican., 1880-04-24
Uncompllnentnry Words in tho Senate
- Chamher.

An incident of a somewhat personal nature oc.
Cured in tho Senate yesterday. 1t appears that
Mr.. SOeldo, correspondent Of tile Baltimore AmGri-
can holds also the position Of secretary to ono OF
tho Senator'S and by virtue of that Office was OcCu.
pylng seat OH one Of the sofas in the Senato
Chamber near the west door He was observed by
Senator Hill, who was much enragcd by the ap.
pcNranco Of paragraph in the Washington CORE.
spondcnce of the american, to the effect that his
attorneys had made Overures for the settlement of
the Jessie Raymond suit. He shook his fist at Mr.
sotedo ieroely denounClng him to the Senator's
whose seats were near him aS II scouudrcl Tho
attention of Mr.. Socldo was drawn to Mr. IIl by
his gcstculGtions and remarks, and after Mr. Hill
had gone on for some time, attracting the attention
of those Immediately near him, SotGldU rose and
walked around to near where Senator Hill was
sitting and asked what he meant by 1t. The Sem
Rtor bOde him begOnc. "Will you come outside Of
here2 he asked. The only reply he received was
motion Of the hand and an order to "Bsgone
begone, sirl" SOteldO pointed his finger at Till and
said, "You are Il coward, sir; u coward slrl and
passed out of the chamber into the lobby in the
rear. The matter was thought of sufficient i'm.
portance to bo referred 70 IN executive session
later in the day, but nothing was done about 1t,
National Republican., 1880-04-24
That FIIrB UsruRING srE4MER.
Nothing More Dangerous Than Flour and
Iieef

PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Con7iderablc com.
ment wns excited tdny By the story regarding the
& Co., aud said to have cleared from this port with
u cargo of munitions Of war for the Cuban insur-
gents. Spanish Consul BlancO was IN doubt about
the truth of the story, and somewhat disposed To-
connect Il with q hoax rerpelralcd some time ago
about llibustorug expedition. Ho doubted tho
acler, and inclined to the opinion that tho report
might be II rliSo to cover up actual proceedings
elsewhere. lie had, however tc.egraphcd to the
proper quarters that such report had become
public, Tho United stntcs District Attorney and
Marshal stated that had no official in formation
on the subject The former was seen In conSultn-
ton with Collector Tuition over the Revised Stat
uics. President MontejJ, Of the cuban society IN
this city, latly denies the whole story. The owners
bic for their passengers or freight but have not
knowingly embarked cOntrabnud goods. The ships
manifest shows cargo Of -four, corn beef and
shingles,
National Republican., 1880-04-24
Important Cabinet Meeting.

At the Cabinet meeting to-day the Treasury De-.
parment was represented by Assistant Secretary
French.
The Department OF Justice was not represented
Secretary Eyarts read letter from the United
States Consul at Bangkok, sam stating that tho
King of that country would leave the latter purt
of this month for n tour through Europe and the
United states. After giving the details of the route
which the King would take. the Consul urged that
preparations be made TO properly receive the King
i'll America and that he be treated with every con-
siderntion. II was concluded to notify tho Con-
greSslOnal Committees on Foreign Affairs OF the
Kings anticipated visit, and to recommend an Ap-
preparation sufficient TO receive him. The prac-
ticability of sending United States man.of-War to
convey him from England was discussed at some
length without action, it being thought best to
defer the question until the King shall have ar
rived in Europe. The entire party, including SER
wants, II Is though. will be larger than be Gc-
Commodatcd on \ mau-otwar
A letter from the Supervisor OF the Census In
san Francisco to the SnpCrlntendGnt of the Census
In this city was then read, In which the supervisor
expresses great doubts TO his ability to obtain
the correct census of the Chinese, as they do not
understand what the information ls wanted for.
and suspect that all is not right 1t was suggested
that the Secretary OF State confer with the Chinc-c
Minister here, with view to securing his CO.
operation In removing suspicion from tho mind Of
the Cinnamon, which Will probably be done.
National Republican., 1880-04-24
Tho Fires In RIchinnnd.

RICHMOND April 23-The loss occaslonod by the
two fires here last night reaches $4,000 Tho first
fire destroyed tho buildings formerly occupied by
the Richmond Soncand Architectural Iron works,
but since the suspension of that business they have
been occupied by James N. Boyd as a tobacco
stemmory, not by Darlington & Co., as previously
reported and Charles l., Todd, q stOro-hOuse for
hay and lime. James N. Boyd's loss Is $4,000,
which IS nearly covered by insurance. Charles L..
pany for $1,000. The buildings were valued at
$4,000. The second fire destroyed J. c. Smiths
block OF iln0 brick buildings. Ills loss will reach
OulV
National Republican., 1880-04-24
oregon Republican Convention.
Chairman Jacobs Not Bound to ruasn.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 2S,--ln the Senate this
morning, Mr.. Jacobs, late chairman of the Demo.
cratic State Convention at Syracuse, replying to
some comments made by Senator Woodin on his
remarks IN the Senate yesterday concerning his
support of Mr.. Tildcn stated "As chairman of the
convention he advocated no mans claims. If hc
acted fairly ho set an example for Republican con-
ventons TO follow. The speech made yesterday
stand by every word said there. go TO Clncin-
natl pledged to no man. 1t was the unanimous
of the Syracuse convention that the delegates
should go free and unpledged. When we reach
Cincinnati II we lind Tilden the strongest man we
will support him. Ny own individual opinion to-
day IS that Tidcn Is not the strongest man, but if
the convention thinks he is, the Democracy will
slDDOrt him
National Republican., 1880-04-24
sponl,or I,nndall,s broken ronoes.

The Democrats have always had q great deal to
say about the 'mouding of fences whenever
Republican official has taken short leave of alb
soncc Are Speaker RRndnlls repeated absences
from his official duties % be attributed to the
yanla? Have Wallace's vigorous kicks knocked
down so many panels that Randalls heuChmen
can't repair them without the personal supervision
must be sadly troubled IN his political mind, or he
would not vacate the Speakers chair rs often us
he does. lie has appOinlcd four Speakers pro tenn
have had so many substitutes rs he. But then
none of them ever had so many inconsistencies to
Iln
National Republican., 1880-04-24
A Terriblo Fall.

New York. April 29.-About o'clock this morn
ing number of workmcn were at work OH scar.
fold washing down the front OF II building newly
erected in Eighty-flh street, between First and
Second avenues. when the laslenngs suddenly
gave way, lprecpitating three men from the fourth
feet, and seriously inlurlng them, Their names
arc John Summers, George Custanio and Adam
Young. The last named was taken to his residence
arc SO dangerously injured that little hope is en-
tertained of their recovery.