davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

Irish American Republican climbs. While was there
Young Republican Club organized In ~. Paui'
Among the members n large number OF lTisn'
Americans no Ind always voted the Democratic TICKET.
This Young Republican Club organized ny incihner
of The Young Republican Club of BROOKLYN. MT feaouy
The present campaign VIII put Irish Americans on
level with Americans and Germans III poluca eehae-
Heretofore they acted Ia body In the future no
Iaty will own them. Among my warmest friclids w my
astrct are irish Americans. and II il through contact
with them that feel safe In saying that IN the inc
the Republican party will obtain ~ many lrsh-
American votes as the Democratic party Will TO nave
their votes divided will be better for them aiu 'he
country also"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
nrirU OF TyE DESTITUTE DTER.

Thomas Meraen. tho destitute Philadelphia dyer
whom the Emigration Commissioners refused to ard
and who at first was refused admttancc to Bellevue
Hospital a. related in yesterday TRIBUNE died Wiihn
an hour after he had been taken there from the Lib
erty-st police station Sunday night. Even the 9ai ,
,d Lncrors A. the aoruue .huddtred they bundled
The eIpariatcd body covered with filth and swarning
wth vcrmln. into q plain pine colin Deputy Coroner
MESSENGER made An autopsy Yesterday anu prouounceu
the csne of death 10 be Bnghts disease ANA want Of
uroppT uOurishmcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
CARFTELDS MAJORITY ~ ONO.

TO me Edftor Of me TrtbMne.
SIR: viii you please let mo know through
your paper the majority Garfield had In lSso ID ONO 10
made bet that It was $4,000 overt fonrs uuiy'
Eeo York, oct H. 1884 X u fh""o''
lGarheld had 81, POT more votes than iiancooA 10
Ohio IN 1880 and %, 100 more than the combined
vote against him.-Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
cnNrRAcrs For RISING TIE IIussAR.

WN.miNGroN, Oct. 2O.-lhc Acting Necie-
'ary ~ ths Treasury to-day received communication
from MI TITUS, or Ncw-lotk. representing Mr. lh'i''
the former conf racor for Raising c wreck OF the Htlt'n
frgate Iln.,ar. sunk Ia Nrw-Nork har'"r' near ne"
,nfc ,klug that Immediate action Ice taken py the
,,..,,,u,nt Inward making IL now contract for ;h'i
,c,ri lie give. Il ~ his opinion that the property III
question Is wholly thin the jurisdiction o ln' 9Hlo %.
Srw-Yorl nud therefore the Governments h1- 40
utorlfy - act In premises, liz say, iurthrt th',
no Governor uf the stale comedies win thI' Nte" anu
viu have the question or Jurlsdlr ZION irtI.r' 10 vac
.,'era az tue state lie ASKS that action Ice
nn.fpnurd unti TINS question l. settled me con'.O.
SfI' ,fr Thomas wa, auuIilcd on saturday. ana H"
one ,.. rrf red into v itI Aicssrs Bean and Hart"t
" prnXidencD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
nrrAarn Annntss no ctrrrLAND

The members oi the philo-Celtio Society iHel on
raeed At tho uae ui tho Gaelic language ~ the medium
Of what thoy call - clap top" address 10 orotet
cleveland vt tbo lltuuklyn barbecue Tho lhilo'N"'n
4ooapa nto pntnly literary hetng for thnit object 'he
lniioring oI tho ull language aud irtathir 81 INN ah
h,,e nullHnu whatever in du With poltra' Nho "i
t, n,rn,hof, uf tho snuuty aaYa that " the hddi"'a
o,s utitton hy a annil clique aud The BUR nl the mHn
h.r, foam "a the tthtf ailr politically,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
IRisH.aMERIcAYS IN THE NORTHWEST

Theodore Roosevelt said i'll answer to TRIB-
I'M reporters inquiries recently
" / cannot tell you from personal Observation "ha'
The political sentiment Of the west Is, but can speak oil
Minnesota and Dakota There the sentiment Ia favor OF
Blaine Is overwhelming Among the notable Incidents
tAs campaign In those lOcalties 10 the formation .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

To m, EdiI0r o. m, TribuHr.
~fE: lam commercial traveller and Am ali'l" ''
not reach Neu-York In time to register hut VII h' noun"
ON election dav Must I personally present 10y So" q"
register or can you advise what 10 oo under ne
-tHirr~i
T0ic,i,. a.. oct - 1871.
You must present Yourself in person before Tue
inspector. ~ order t. register and you cannot V''e
uulcs, rcgstcrcd.-Ed.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
EOHErb ~ Az ENOONViCr
- 49, Al lIit,.t -.

1oscph Phelan, al No IL N"ith H''"' p'''''
ur,oLlyn while going home 40 midnight ON sunday, was
rbn,d b, two Young mon Ia Flushing ave. hrsi the Guy
Park of AT, silver watch and some money. one oI the
mon pnt "a rlsol Co hi, head. This one was aterwnrd
arrested and was Identified 10y lhola. Ito said he was
Henry Ferguson, OF lcStef,t, Newly ork lie wa rec
o,nyrd al. an eKcOnVict having been sent 10 the rem
tcutiary Ia 1870 for two years and u half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
,sSn. states sS.i $3.50.

The above table will give oar correspondent MA
terial for calculations to the probable elooi'ral
vote for President. Most of tho states can 30
casscd a. Republican or Democratic, but there are
some doubtful onos. The longest list Of donbtiui
States includes the following. with total electoral
vote of 81: California, indiana. Nevada, Now
Jersey. New-York North Carolina. Oregon ana
West Virginla.-M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
1ysHERS TO INQUIRiES 4DoUT voTlNG
DISCHARGED sEAMAN'S RIGHTS

To me EdftOr Of The Trfbpnr'
FIR: VIII you please inform me If am ehti'l,' ~
vote hi, coming election, having been discharge" " ~
the United States ship Richmond On september H.
Ryr. oct. II, ISL H.
If you have returned to the place in which you
lived before YOU sailed. your absence IN the uIi'cu
States service does not you TO lose your resi-
dence-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

HOW LONG BEFORE \ FOREIGNER CAN VOTE
To me Edtt0r Of the IrtbHne
SIN + There any State in the United states I'm which
foreigner who has been but year IN the country re-
siding that year the state can vote at National cleo
80. n 80 what stated T. j. Nj iiIlN.
Jdsey Ciiy, oct H. lSSl.
Yes. In Colorado for instance, only six months
residence is required before becoming voter III
the State. and foreigner is entitled to vote four
month, after having declared his intention OF be-
coming cltIZcn-Ed.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
TO DEGIDE WHITTIER BUNG Is INSANE OR NOT
Theodore Bung. who on September 13 shot

Adoph j. Eockin. druggist in Harlem. by whom ne W."
formerly employed. and who was indicted Tor miu'l ~
the r,t degree was arrgnod yesterday IN tho Court OF
General sessions Judge Cowing said that he had re-
ceivcd from Dr Fitch Of the Tomhs statement 20 .o
cc That Bnng was suffering melanchoia anu ao,uso ~
aud that "a Jury would be imphheheu Voua' ''' ~
question OF the prisoners INSANITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
nArr1r1n.s NnrE II rrNN-YLvANlN.

To the Edtfor 81 ne IribHHr.
SIR: VIII you please state in yohr paper the m'p''P
Garfield received BOO Pennsylvania ia $50
Afir- crk. oct. 10, ISL ID. y. MLH''''"
The plurality for the Garfield electors IN Penn
sylvania was 1926. The majority over all the
other electoral tickets was i.G25.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
y NAArlaA hAmn.

Naiosfupm tp day
nv CAtriss heen
,taty hdek building Win lease 81 Mnd No
tuN /. ia1i giuuhd lnhi Fpli -.
pcs annuni, tonh hrkels .t........ff to~
HyE D raymond
4 i.,iory miok building vain lot No % i"Naelon' a. a.,
ave cor ~ -iul.at lot "a nHop Wm L"va'.., i"'"
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TKAhotEta
NEw WORK tTrf
AvGAw s5s n sI 3, JOIN -c,@ass 10000
'adss 80 and Y saa,nSr J., DAVID schoesfei i7sso
Lo.nl ion 's sSa wife toJ .... $4,000
Oth sSS VIE NE too Nm HSnEa e9Soo
,o,'"ti,nit' I'VE n e COT OF lbIthst 25xlOO, -.
rusIth 10 Al ph kononiann and wiie 2VOO
lOsS ss regular n AMOS Emo to aes 100000
-lth..t POO q Of 2da ave. 2hNlOS.3 hAtndA
MYERS e. BwetoibauIn' - ia250
0tA Tsv esss a Co Josiah lockwood 1000,
yverSiin 20 III OF tSth-st. TI.lxol.Tk
lS6Klj Anna Foilmsn et a. 10 NoAasl frost o,a
Moti.a,e g A s34 = of lSOth.st i6sxl OF; J II Has
kis wife 20 Alice NJ hothel oIoo
6tth.st 1872 OF lthsye 1uloxlO03i III hOe. "A .,n
and another % VIM Schumann ......-...... SVv"v
mcn,pSoti 90 and vie 10 Jones 5000
9th .d dSS ~ yTaa AysA ss7s
OF Albany ST. ooxoo II os ooO
John % Ohbs M Raymond ..--.- WV"
Decatnr-ave T. Sl4 N W OF ~ubarhsnst ooxIW' AKA
ward u Association 70 A J Nhitcmsns WV
pocssar ave rvs gts e.. sa'aroanst eOIiYO ss,s
72d'st VS. 200 Of Oth-ayc. 60Kl0sS 81" e@ IN sna
more u Il " Coatos. '~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

The Grand jury yesterday iouhu an n' "'.'.I
-, ., - ~ The second degree against Daniel
r.,,n ~ NJ, 900 wcst Twenty -.cvonth-'t' VINO sAot
,o,.rt ,rm,n fter auarrsl IN the iigu9r stoiv OF
Wiii,n, patIcrson AT seveuth-ayo and A"ei'1 SUI
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

There will be several additional items pre- ntod 10 ne
Board The total amount allowed FOR ISL was 80,
ntc ~ 1li- amount was reduced S2oOOOoo by the
Ics from the General Fund leaving the amount 70
he raised by taxation So .oib,loD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

- Ooo 900 of city bonds and stocks "l various N'"
bear Interest at three per cent per "hl'" ~" ,''
t, and -t,r taxation The only bid was one i'"m ,uu
I,,'' M. U,nk Of brooklyn. which "nor"l 10 e'n
inc eutirr anudnt no par ~ -four per ecu, ''''
mum. Tho controller viii hdNtlll'' "s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
4 SILVER WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Perry celebrated tnelr
silver wedding last evening ut No $40 West
About 100 guests woro present MI ara n's
,sr married In saratoga County, \. lie Il Su0oo''
ful produce merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

UNABLE TO FIND MAN WHO shoi hf' '''' ,,
Frederick 7. Mash. who WAS sho' oy MS ii'onu
,ol ,L...tou On Thursday night, dted On sunday a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21
Rrit EStifE

Ntw NnHR. Mond,f, oct 20 iEit
Tho following s,es we're held ~ tho hsoesntt
Nalrafnon tn day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-21

,taty h,iab building With iras, uf hnd Ne ~
ias IAN ~, 90 .uf nruf nth ave 80 ~ -.
tni iatan expires SOY l. lali stunhd inhi feli
pcs annum, iohh toheia .....,..t.. .t.......tff
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
Captain Mary Miller Talks.
Ne1o OrLedns PiedlINn.


Mrs. Miller IS trim, bOnny little wo-
man, whom nobody would credit with
years enough to he the mother, as she is,
of a family of four children, two of whom
are almost grown.
Il come of a steamboat family said
the lady; "my father was steamboat
man, and after l married Captain Miller
that was seventeen years agO-I, of
course, spent much of my time on the
river. We have a beautiful home at Louis
vile, and my little ones are all there now,
but for the past four years / have been
living mainly on a boat. Ny husband
used to do nothing but pilot, and l spent
much of my time in the pilot house, and
learned to manage boat and bow to navi-
gate certain rivers in spite of myself.
There is no reason why a woman should
not know or learn how to manage a boat
as well as a sewing machine"
s'Women often lack confidence in their
own ability" hazarded the reporter.
She stared a bit, and then: Eyes, that
is true. They know what to do, but pre-
fer to stand by and tell some man how to
do it for them. But, as l was saying,
learned to handle boat as well as any
man on the river, and several years ago |
had occasion to test my ability. Once my
husband tell i'll with fever, and we had a
run OF half hundred miles to make, with
several landings, in a very crooked bayou.
| took the boats wheel and got through
all right, although you would have
laughed over the amaZement Of the ma
tives to see a woman plotting. Several
years ago we had to 60 and take off loaded
barges from large boat stuck on sand
bar above Cairo. My husband had to
leave our boat to remain on the other,
which was leaking badly, and so l took
the deck, had the barges made fast to us,
turned the boat round and carried her
down to Cairo. Captain Cannon said that
/ had as good right to q Captains Ii
cense as any man on the river"
'.What do you do with yourself all the
time, Mrs. Aliller?" asked the reporter.
'EWell, | manage all the money matters.
/ When we are up in the parishes l buy and
/ load the boat with cotton seed, which |
/ buy after inspecting samples, and bring
them to New Orleans and sell out to mer-
/ chants. We carry other freight, of course,
/ and l buy all the boats provisions, and
/ provisions also to sell to the plantation
/ hands up the country. Then | do all the
collecting and banking business. At first
! the merchants thought it odd to see q WO-
/ man come in collecting, but | have never
! yet been treated with anything but cOur-
| tesy and Kindness; and, besides, they
never halloo out to me to call again. as
they might to a man."
/ Possessed Of your Captains license,
! what do you mean to dO!"
II shall keep on Just as | am moving,
/ except that / shall be Oftener on deck and
/ looking after the boat when she lands and
puts freight off or on. ! wanted a license
! because l had earned it, and wished to
undertake when necessary the free duties
/ of a steamboat Captain"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
THE HOT-WATER CRAZE.
Has the World Found Substitute For
the Doctors.


And, waiter" added a gentleman who
mad Just ordered lunch at fashionable
CHESTNUT street restaurant, "a cup of
hot-Water-yery hot, please-and bring it
hTst' The hOt-water craze is one of the
most remarkable of recent public eccen-
tricities.
1t fairly promises to beat the patent
medicine curealls out of the market
said a prominent physician Yesterday.
1t was originally claimed as a cure for
the dyspeptIc merely, but now almost
everybody drinks AOt-water for almost
everything" 1t has become the rage.
and there is scarcely a prominent hotel
II the city which does not serve it to
scores of guests, and even the restaurants
IN localities of trade where eyervbO is
supposed TO be too busy during working
hours to pay attention to health. have
scores OF Observation-Disclosures and brokers
and such-fOr whom the walters get ready
q 'nOt-WateT' before ordering the lunch. .
A prominent hotel manager said: Hot
water as a beverage has recently become
popular at the -. The walters now
think no more of filling orders for it than
OF hllIng orders for ice water or milk. The
people who use it are either invalids or
people who think that their digestion is
not exactly what it should be. 1t is won
deTIuI how this hOt-water system has
taken hold. L know plenty of people in
our hotel who are convinced that there is
no case of dyspepsia which it will not
cure, and some people almost appear to
think that there is now no more use for
Doctors
A Record reporter called upon a distin-
gulshed physician yesterday and asked
him whether he had observed the popular
lty Of the hOt-water cure. ''Why," said
he, nodding to a patient who had Just
called, ''here Is one who drinks red-hot
water three times a day, ana it does her
good, too. Is it in such general use as is
claimed? l think so. 1t appears to have
taken the people by storm, and 1 cannot see
any objection to it. There can be no
harm in taking hot water IN moderate
quantities before meals, and it very often
is Of itself an excellent curative for in
digestion and dyspepsia. In the first
place, il stimulates the stomach and gives
to il that heat which is so often necessary
to put into proper action the digestive
organs. And then, when a man gets to
using hot water he is apt to take more
time in eating, and more care, because he
feels that as he is under treatment he
should make an effort to give the cure
fair show. Very few things are better
than not water to stimulate the stomach
before breakfast, after the exhaustion
consequent upon the nights sleep. As
cold water is a bad thing for the diges-
ton. because it chills the stomach, so hot
water is excellent because it heats 1t up,
starts the fires to going, as it were. These
and other facts in its favor 90 far toward
explaining its popularity, but like every
thing else it can be carried to extremes
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
THE DEVILS OWN EGG.
A Servant Girl Who Didn't Know the
Hen Fruit Was Loaded.

A story of the dire results of boiling
lined eggs is told the Journal A we'll
known man living on Main street has a
hired girl, who bought eggs the other day
understanding that they were lined eggs,
Dut being no philosopher she had failed TO
appreciate that the lime fills the pores of
the eggs and that the result of boiling
with the shells on is the concentration of
gases without vent. Providence, other
wise kind, has omitted to provide a safety
valve with each egg. Result, an eXplO-
sion. Then pent-up steam matches. The
lined egg in boiling water is a miniature
Internal machine. Tie hired girl was
ignorant Of this philosophy. She didn't
know they were loaded. The Lewiston
man was bringing in a bod of coal when
he heard a screech. 1t was terrible
screeeh. The Journal would be held ac-
countable for Lnwarrantable hyperbole if
it stated that the sight that met the res
of the Lewiston man was a hired girl in
dulging in a war dance. She had moved
path from the stove to the door, and in
a circle around the room. The cradle was
nOthing-a weeks washing and ironing
on the clothes horse was nothing-a hired
girl sprawling and mixing up among the
weeks washing was nothing as provo
cation of disabilities to the outline of the
girls physiOgnOmy. Egg closed her left
Cy e anu uOJ NdbCl uCA lA5uCs oLEGoAii-
ed over her chin. 1.-The villain :" screeched
she, ''who loaded the egg? 1t popped"
said she, ''as if it was the DEVILS own egg,
and l believe it Was."~ Another pop went
off in the kettle. The hired girl was bath
ing her eye, while the man of the house lifted
the cover. Our kind readers will believe
us when we say that an egg went off and
made a gorgeous landscape on his cO1n-
tenance. The lady of the house found two
bandaged eyes when she arrived on the
scene. 1t is said to have taken an entire
day to convince she handmade there was
no dynamite in the eggs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
An Italian ON BismarcI


He is one of the most interesting and
incomprehensible characters that have
ever appeared in the history of the world.
Imagine an East Goth, inoculated with
the culture of the present time. Seen
from the one side, he apears as one ac-
knOwledging only the worship of power
violent, harsh, and merciless. On the
other hand, we see in him the man en-
dOwed with the greatest moral gifts, open
to the influences of purest and highest
sentiments. The contradictions in his
character are passing strange; marvellous
is the wealth of his intellect and unique
his capacity for satisfying the most con-
Trajectory claims. All through
he is man of the North. In him lives
the poetic spirit Ofthe Northern races; the
spirit Of Shakespeare is within him; at the
same time he is grave and jOYial, rough
and graceful; and he has a depth of reli-
giOus feeling unknown to the Latin peO-
pies. Bismarck is one of the most power
tul speakers that have ever spoken from
the parliamentary tribune, His elO-
quence, however, is not that of a Cicero,
enlarging on given subject in smooth
harmonious figures of speech; his is an
elOquence like an arrow shot from bow
rough, passionate, full of irony, spring
ing, as it were, upon his objects, and
penetrating into their innermOst depths.
y
of words but always in the world OF facts.
1t is the nightly Objectivity OF This speeches
which makes them attractive, even if
considered quite apart from the circum-
stances under which they are made, and
from the passion which inspired them. He
always leads us into the real drama of
life, INTO the fight for existence, in the
collision of men and things. Added to
this his Imagination, in itself extremely
lively and supported by a rich and varied
knowledge, which brings to his mind the
most surprising pictures and COMPARE
sons. and it is easy to understand that
this combination of gifts stamps Bis
marck's eloquence with the greatest Origi-
nality. But nowhere do we see him more
attractive, and, as it were, more human
than in the letters to his wife and sister
They are mostly notes from his tours
abroad, short epistles on his state OF
health and his occupations, all full Of
grace and life. They show partly that IN
the midst of the heaviest troubles the
elasticity of his spirit, the clearness Of bis
views, the irOnical contemplation OF al
things human, the sense of the beauty o.
nature, are still preserved. In some o.
these letters he gives way to deep poetic
sentiment, and it is here that his best
and nOblest side is seen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-10
A COMPETENT WITNESS.

How the Plain Tale of a Plain Soldier
Puts Down Injurious SANDERS - An
Important Statement from Gen. Jubal
A. Early.
At this time, when malice and igno-
rance are slandering the Louisiana State
Lottery Company, those who believe in
justice and fair play will read with inter
est the following from the pen of Gen.
Jubal A. Early, whose veracity was never
questioned. Read what he has to say:
''Mr. NJ. A. Dauphin, the President of
the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
resides in New Orleans, which has been
his place of residence for many years;
and he is universally esteemed as q
gentleman of high character. For the
correctness of whatever he publishes in
regard to the operations of the Lottery
Company / am willing to VOuch. Ehe
drawings of the Lottery, semi-annual
and monthly, are under the sole andseX-
elusive control of Gen. Beauregard and
myself, the officials of the Lottery Com
panY having nothing to do with taem
except to furnish us with the requisite
materials and facilities; and we take
especial care that the drawings are pub
lished precisely as they take place.
81 may say here that there are many
DGODlC WIN CuhnOb obdllNl HOW IL lS
that, when they have bought five, ten, fif-
teen or twenty tickets, they have drawn
nothing. 1t is only necessary to say that
of those who do buy tickets, there must
necessarily be a very great many who
draw nothing. If it were not so no one
would be fool enough to establish lot
terry. Where man, by spending $40,
stands a chance of drawing $4,000. $50
600, $4,000, and various other prizes of
smaller amounts; or, by spending So, can
draw $75, 600, $50, 900, $780, 900, and various
other prizes down to $25, he must not be
surprised if he fails after taking many
chances. 1t is matter of chance or luck
entirely.
ssGen. Beauregard and myself have had
ample opportunity to test the integrity of
the Louisiana State Lottery Company in
all of its dealings, and we are willing to
vouch for it, as we have done on repeated
occasions. If any one can satisfy us that
the company has acSed fraudulently in
/ any of its dealings, We will dissolve our
connection with it very promptly, and
! take far more efficient measures to expose
its misdeeds than can be taken by ire
! spOnsIble anonymous newspaper cores
! pOndents.
'1The company, which numbers among
! its stockholders some of the most respect
able gentlemen of New Orleans, has sense
/ enough to know that it can make a great
! deal more money by conductieg its opera
| tons fairly and honestly, than by resort
| to fraud. 1t has a firm financial basis to
stand on, and is therefore subject to the
hostility of other lottery companies which
have no capital.
81 may add that it pays for the support
| of the Charity Hospital in New Orleans,
one of the noblest charities in all the
country, $40, 600 per annum, according to
its contract with the State. Besides this.
its principal proprietors contribute very
literally and largely to other charities
and public enterprises, J. A, EARLY
] -Adv.