davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

AS the favOrite yachts came in, loud hurrahs from the
steamers greeted them. But one mishap occurred to
mar the pleasures Of the day-the running down Of the
Yacht Recreation by the steamer Dacan, of tine Mar
rows Fortunately, Of those on board were injured,
bnt the yacht made total wreck and IL was lowed
ashore by the tug Thomas Cornell Tie yacht was
owned by Mr. Halsey Knapp.
The last yacht arrived 6:20 p. m, and by p. m
spectators were all landed safety. The following
the Of the yachts which yictors III the races,
and the names of the prizes won
sspo The Bo.ln ei1ens cup Alice prize Tor shoSned' % IN uncn
ass sleeps Union Regatta MYSTERY pre for second class soops
in Union Rsga s -, S o1 e So1s o 1op So Rs "a Ae Sh S
EooIs Club Regatta Carleton for second class
ous Club REGATTA Sophia, pe for hlcss sloops Club Re
gatts; Aqua prize for fourth class sloOp club Regatta
The names the officers of the club, members OF the
committee, and the Judges OF the regatta are: Jacob
dorc George W. Kidd, President; William L. Lee Score
tary; c. Clement Wood Assistant Secretary J. NJ. Saw
yer, Measurer; Chaqncey Nj Felt, Treasurer kegata
Pegg, j. NJ sawyer, II. 4. Wood; Judges-M, NJ van
Dyke j. H. Lewis, L. r. Bunker b. Mallory, and AlOnzO
SlOc.
TIE AsHBURY CUP-POsTPONEMENT OF THE
RACE.
The race which was to have taken place
Yesterday between the Cambria Ider twenty miles
70 vindward from Sandy Hook, with time allowances,
aid not come off, for want Of the stipulated "tenknot
breeze" The Idler was towed down to the Hook, and
tbre owoted te Cambria but she preferred to remain
M her anchorage The IdleT returned about o'clock TO
her moorngs off StapletOn, y III was iuhOIeu that
the race might be sailed to-day.
TIE RACE TO-DAY.
The Cambria will sail with the Magic to-day,
provided there is "ten-knOt breeze" The Magic was
the winner Of the Queens Cup
A match has been made between the yachts
Comet of Jersey city and Julia OF Brooklyn The race is
t m 20 miles 90 windward return, the date yet to be
fixed.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
-OIIOITING.

An interesting quot match TOOK ps place on on
nior LA silver caster aud cakebaske There
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
BASE BALL.

On Saturday the hOme-and-home game be-
- tho star and Mutual Clubs will take place on the
coto,ine Grounds, and on Wednesday the Mtuals will
i thr home game with the Haymakers Oh
TIo Indenendents of Troy claim the game
,,I t1 tbe EIv Iways By a score Of to o.
To.morrow the Tribune Compositors will
Io line of Westeott's employees OH the Champion
Grounds.
RED STOCKINGS VS.. UNION.
c. ro,,tS Sent 29.-The Red Stockings of
,ono heat the Unions of this city yesterday by
score Of - to i.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

DR.. Ssaes Cntarrh Remedy-so reward for an inenr's'
ease Sold by Druggists by mail TO csn pamphlet Hss Al
dress r. v PlzRcE, NJ. d., lJ5 Ssneca-st Buffalo ~ T.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

Every Genuine Bottle of Congress Water has large
Z" O. ased upon the glass. Depot ~ Chambersst
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
M1RRIED.

wedding and Visiting Carss Initial Stamping Note Paper
VIZ ETsEDsLLI soS, O4 FULrossT OLD DrTeH CssGsE
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
DELAWARE.
The recent Charter Election in Wilmington

The recent Charter Election in Wilmington
resulted as follows n..oe.ot,
Republican. ooo
49,. Ada,oe LOO Bright. t................l'SV'
rr.os,,rey-YIgore ...l,sO2 McCabe...-'...''''i
,.s~s.o,- -woodrow...I,5G Mccall .........'..I'oIo
coupcmen caggrega,e) 1883 Aggresnte) ~,
The vote was very shtthe Democratic les" 'an i''0'
c, when the Republicans prevailed. TIC No'c At 'l'
state Election November VIII piopao9 '1oH ~ -,
49,. le,c,,,i l,r,lnises q, Republican majority OF
al least 400.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

-LOCKWOOD-At Riverside Conn., by the Rev j. s. Dodge
Dr. j. b. Young Miss Carrie T. lockwood
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30


~ afte rnoon there will be race for all horses,
t lo-iI TaJv Tborne Goldsmith Maid and George Pal
@ lsor which George Wilkes American GIRL HOispui,
Daeo Prince, Mountain Boy, ana Lucy are oh'eleo
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
1)olitiral Notices.


Soldiers and Sailors General lomml,.se
FOR THR CITY AND COUNTY or NbM lu."s,o to,o =.
Regular weekly meeting THIS OFrua) bfhNlN%
8 At BroaiWs t,it..,
''N~' ~ Gen ALFRED PBkASON ON FIesileHt
Capt MICHAEL c tEGAS Secretaries
80 - = Ysw.YORK, SePt 30 IS7o
6oy; 6oytt lily iFrS lND SAILORS TO NIGHT
at Of the solder AAd '''''
Twenty -seoopdL and Broa"a' pgED PLRASoyTDg Pr.ep
Eighth Assembly District
uNfoS KtPU bLlCAN AAsOt -.
,1,tbly Of The above As'test" on VIII oe h.h
r,s,S TsA., Ev sept 90 al tsek; Motel NO
saadst. ats 90 e"'A"
yoas sr''SSs; S,;,. seeret'F''
- nH >inIh Assembly District
wooDFORD AND kAJF1iANN tAhFAi"N ClOb
xtiteaton Mcetn. bcse. BgiAas cor Beeckef AID
VII TIlls tFnay) lNRNlNt, - y The Bo sln Blue
.qatl' he Dstr1ct
the ~t n i- put Tie oowiug eake si ~
lre n,sI ns H. iIon SGlSMUND KAUFMAN the EeV M r.
the III be Hon. r. DBLAFIEiD SMITH GeB GEO H. SHARPE
Mac " n attendance All ton seats VII be sy,d tor dies
b. Oder OF N"N'-'" ''''
s.sgsr u ! p p.1zy Lax }secreanes
-1,ea,h A.serp 10 District Wopdford and Kaufman
C.wpniR lub gam RATfICAfiON MEETING vii b. bed
an PRiDAY ByENING Aioh Hall stanton AMI Chr
sococi The fooxngsiEe gentlemen s address The meeting
Gen GEO H. SHARPB GEORGE ". hUAGAl, hM PkkbLhN
LEWIS J. KIRK President
WV GLAsEE HkKsAS sUss1is, secreisne~
oi.t As.embI, DisIrict W oufford aud kRufnarn
Campnigu (tab.-A Of tis t-b uN te held 90 f
t,rs il9tb-t al Trnaye MS Nuta k'bG aibod& d
HAW it, Pst X U. N Fyioi JANFs AehsNAA, Seere'sfe~
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
DIED.

All Notices of Marriages must be indorsed Nth faU
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30
A DENIAL FROM yALLANDIGHAM.
Mr.. c: L. Valldndigham published the 10

cowi0g card on Monday ,,,s
r., ~ p5itor Of The Dayton Etcnfng HeT0td. ~ Co,n
In the debate on saturday at Franklin Det TTe t Gjn
hell and Schenck, the latter, as IepCiiS. ~ '-''
~ u.f Ga,ysfte and DdvtDi, Journal SAID ,,.,o,,
AT the North, tie leader OF tno & ,y his dead
dglam, said lhaI VIC sNO'''N '' o
body . T. cobenck uttered a wantOn
In so stating, Robert e. scneCN n he sncb when he
uttered It. ,o., ,,,o ,-ears ogo and when
q. Al nm hlIshcd pronounced 1t a fasehOOu III ~
sy6 to The Dayt9a Empire, saying OF II tha' a, % time
CaI S ~ r intcISe stupidity, which never at any @ ut
spo ioce or in auy shape form, uttered III my me
IL any Pls0e' VI ." '"' - C. l.. VALLASDIGHAA
New-York tribune., 1870-09-30

Warnock a Co.'s
SEyENDOLLAR DRESS HAT
the Product Of Genius Experience Faee and Observation
Concentrated and Combined Timely Circumstances
THE HAT FOR THE INES,
and a Gentlemsn's Hat, par excellence"
wARNOCK Co.. 5l9 Broadway
Specially. Light Locomotives
use lumber districts israssss
AID ulls For photographs full address
SMITH & PORTER. Ptsbugh, Penh
Gentlemen's seal Rings.
selling prices GEO. ALLEN, SO Broadway under
ST. Nicholas Hotel
BiIliar rds.
PHELAN & COLLENDRR,
Manuf o the
STANDARD ANBhICAN BILLIARD TABLES
Illustrated Caial gues sent by mail.
WarerOOms, 13j Broadway, Nes-lork
Noce-The Mails for Europe the week cod
ing SATURDAY L. 1910. will this Office bDNhs
DAY THURSDAY at o. and SATURDAY st 4 ocs ~ aal
all the Stations night before follows anl - o'
p AMI D. e55 p N; AMI =, B:-1p NJ ad u 80 m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-05
FOREIGN.

American Railroad Mortgage Bonds Ceas-
ing to Attract Attention at Frankfort
City andState Bonds Tried-Carlist Dis
turbances in n1adrid-French Court in
Mourning-Prince NOpoleon-Search for
spanish Ruler-Infallibility Debate.
ROME. July 3.-The council yesterday
adopted the preface and first two chapters
of the infallibility scheme. The extreme
partisans of infallibility refuse to cOncede
any alteration and demand an immediate
vote.
PARIS. July 4-The bishops are leaving
Rome, especially those from the neighbOr
hood of the Danube. 1t is thought that de-
bate Oh infallibility will close before the
tenth.
The Court has gone into mourning for the
DEATH at Baltimore, of Bonaparte.
Prince Napoleon goes from Norway to
Greenland.
The Constitutional processes to have relia-
bic information, that there have been agents
of Prim in Prussia, to offer the throne OF
Spain to the Prussian Prince, Rest. The ne
gOtiations to that end have been abandoned.
MADRID. July 4.-Disturbances occurred
in front of the Carlist Club Rooms on Satur-
day night. Firearms were discharged. one
man was killed, and several wounded.
There were many arrests made. The COun-
Gil of Minister'S OH Saturday, was wholly
occupied with the question OF the throne.
LONDON, July 4.-The Times city article
says: American railroad mortgage bonds
at Frankfort are ceasIng to attract
buyers-city and State bonds being tried.
Those of Savannah have been introduced.
The city Of New York and the State of
Illinois follow to the extent of a few mil,
lions at seven per cent" s .vEs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-05
Between $4,000 and $1,000 stolen.

The St. Louis Republican of Saturday
says: 1 --v
Yesterday Mr. j. S. Martin, cattle dealer
from Texas, represented to the police au-
thOrities that he had been robbed of be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000.
His statement was that he had driven a
large number of cattle from Texas to. Abb
lene. Kansas, where he disposed Of them
for this money; and came to st. Louis by
the Pacific railroad. The money was chiefly
in drafts payable to himself, and cOnse-
quently not negotiable.
He arrived in st. Louis on Friday morn
ing, and in the evening took passage on the
Olive Branch, expecting that it would leave
for New Orleans that night He retired to
his stateroom, and the heat being oppres-
sive, left both of the doors open. The
money was in wallet in pocket of his
pantaloOns. and he placed this part of his
clothing under his pillow. When he awoke
yesterday morning he found to his utter
dismay, that the wallet and its contents were
missing. having been distracted from his
pants He at once notified Captain Lee,
and the matter was put into the hands of
detectives.
is supposed that the thief was person
who was aboard the train when Martin was
coming from Kansas, and learned that he
had the money.
Eleven or twelve hundred dollars of the
amount was in currency. Mr.. Martin is q
young man OF about twenty-fOur.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-05
CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH,
BY the John Brown Pioneer Radical Re.
publican Club. g

The John Brown Pioneer Club celebrated
the anniversary of American Independence
last night at the Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church, on johnson street, in style well
befitting the occasion. and creditable to
those interested in the preliminaries. By
eight o'clock the little church was well
filed with the members fthe club and their
invited friends, while the grounds outside
afforded standing room for those less fortu-
nate, but eagerly intent on seeing and hear
ing. An impressive prayer by Rev. Joseph
Dutch began the exercises. after which the
melodious hymn America MY Country.
It's of Thee etc. was sang by thousands
of musical voices Miss Annie E. Brunette.
one of the pupils of Straight University.
read an adapted copy of the Declaration of
Independence in clear. musical
voice. with fine effect. Master Alexander
Henderson, a young orator of great promise.
recited Senator Wilson's speech on the Oc
casion of admitting Hiram r. Revels to
seat. 1t is barely possible that the great
Massachusetts Senator did not give as much
genuine pleasure in delivering the original,
as did young Henderson in his recitation.
AT any rate, he had no Garret Davis or
Willard Salisbury in his select audience
The impressive words and exquisite air.
John Browns body lies mouldering in the
ground were sang in manner
that we have rarely heard equaled.
DR.. Creamer. who had large share
in the work Of arranging the celebration,
pronounced an address on the life. trial and
martyrdom of old John Brown, in which
the virtues of that great melting agent of
the civil war were not overlooked. The
singing throughout was under the direction
OF Colonel E. NJ. Mason, formerly of the
Freedmen's Bureau. but now one of the
active directors of the Straight University.
The exercises throughout the evening were
pleasing, interesting. and st times, inspir-
ing. And when, at a late hour, the COM
pany broke up to return home, all felt that
an evening had been most proftably spent.
We are indebted to DR.. Creamer, Colonel
Mason and the members of the committee
for special cOurtesies.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-05

ms REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, JULY s, 1870.

himself had part Of his little pile, II not his
bottom dollar, staked ON the event. When
he steamed triumphantly up to the pier at
St. L0uis, he was Q hero indeed. A crowd
of excited citizens rushed ON beard to prof
fer to the great Leathers an ovation. There
was az much Joy ON every countenance az if
intelligence had been received that the Cap
itol was to be removed from Warrington to
St. Louis this very autumn. Probably it
cost Leathers very little upon that happy
occasion for liquid refreshment.
And vet it might have been quite other
wise As the Natchez rushed up the river
with the speed of a comet, with the tar-bar-
rels blazing in her furnaces, and her engine
putting as if it had five hundred cOncen-
trated asthmas, a bad attack of collapse
might then and there have overtaken her, to
the great corporal disintegrati0n of Captain
Tom Leathers, whose fragments we can
fancy shooting through indefinite space-his
right leg reaching one bank Of the river,
with it's fellow flying to the other, his head
soaring to the stars and the rest Of him sink
ing ignominiOusly in the mud Of the turbid
stream. But Leathers was in luck. Fortune
favors the brave, and the great time Of the
j. n. White has been beaten. It is all very
gratifying; only if We have occasion to vOy;
age from New Orleans to St. Louis, we shall,
at any cost, avoid embarking with Captain
Tom. We like to have our limbs remain az
nature arranged them. Scaldine can not be
pleasant even in the very midst Of victory
over the other boat. Leathers Is no Pali-
nurus for U.S.
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS. Z
/ According to special dispatch received
here yesterday, the Natchez arrived at
Cairo at 7:ll. the Lee at $50, the latter
being one hour and twelve minutes ahead.
The Lee arrived at St. Louis at yl:20 yester-
day morning, and the Natchez at 5:45 last
evening, the latter having been detained by
shoal water and fog, and having laid ovel
six hours on account of the fog.
The Lee arrived at the point Of final des
tination six hours and twenty-five minutes
before the Natchez, having made the run uI
in three days, eighteen hours and sixteen
minutes, or nearly five hours quicker thar
the recent run OF the Natchez when she made
the fastest trip then Oh record. mr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-05
Resolution Calling for Information
The Rivals Arrive at St Louis
NATCHEZ DETAINED BY FOG


Celebration by the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants-.Presenta of Block for
Washinston Monument..Bill for Memo.
val Of North Carolina Indians.-Re4olu.
! tion Calling for, Information as to Ca.
sey's Management Of New Orleans GUS
tomhouse.
J WASHINGTON, July 4-The only public eel
ebration is by the Association of the Oldest
Inhabitants with Grafton, reading of the
Declaration of Independence and presenta-
ton of a block for the Washington monu-
ment. rs3 tfn-1f
Senate.-A motion to adjourn was lost by
a tie vote. - 5-- - -ea -l
The Committee on Indian Affairs reported
a bill to provide for the removal of the
Cherokee Indians in North Carolina to the
Cherokee lands west Of the Mississippi river.
Mr.. Harris offered resolution calling for
information az to Caseys management of
the New Orleans CustOmhouse. Adopted.
The naturalization bill was resumed, Mr..
Stewart continuing his argument for the ex-
clusiOn of Chinese from the privilege of be-
coming naturalized.
No House.
The Senate was in session all day and
will meet this evening. Debate continued
on the amendment excluding Chinese from
the privilege Of naturalization, Williams.
OF Oregon; Stewart, of Nevada, and COnk-
ling favOring the amendment. Sumner,
Carpenter, Schurz and Trumbull opposed it.
No action reached, but it was agreed that
consideration of the tax bill shall be re-
sumed at the opening of the session tO-mor-
row, whether the naturalization bill is
finished tonight or not. .
The only public celebrations to-day were
the presentation of the memorial stone to
the Washington National Monument So
city by the Association of Oldest Inha-
bitants Of the District of Columbia, and
a parade of small company of cOlorcd
zOuaves ~f ID
In the Senate to-day, Mr.. Harris offered a
resolution calling upon the Secretary of the
Treasury for information relative to the re-
quested removal Of James +. Casey, COllec-
tor of Customs, New Orleans, as to the man
ner in which Mr.. Casey has discharged the
duties of his office, the number
Of employees in said Customhouse during
each month, from April, 1869, to 1870 inclu-
sive, and Of any persons who were en-
ployed during said time without authority
Of law, the amount paid, etc. Also con-
cerning the management of the Custom
house in each month, from 1865 to 1868, and
the amount of imports and exports at said
port during those years. The resolution
was agreed to. ca +51-. .'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-05
Cnlcasien sulphur and Mining Company Of


We were called in yesterday at.the office
of the treasurer, Is CarOndelet street, to see
a beautiful drawing. representing a section
of the artesian well ON the lands Of this
company in Calcasieu parish, which exhibits
in the order as found the different strata of
clay, sand, rock, sulphur and gypsum,
through which the boring has been made
down to the depth of twelve hundred and
thirty feet below the surface of the land.
The drawing has been artistically executed
by our former city surveyor, L. H. Pile,
Esq. from data and statistics furnished by
the engineer and workmen, and from the
geological report of Professor Hilgard. At
tidavits of the engineer, the workmen and
well known citizens of the parish Of Calca-
sieu attest that the plan is correct. accord
ing to the scale.
A neat little contriyance, attached to the
frame. exhibits the different materials COM
posing the several strata through which the
auger has penetrated. 1t consists of glass
tube which has been filed in with speci-
mems of the identical clay, sand. rock, sui
phur and gypsum brought up from below
by the tools of the workmen, and are so
arranged as to correspond in depth with the
actual strata as they exist beneath the sur
face. The specimens of sulphur are particu-
larly interesting, being in a ,crystalized
form, and perfectly pure.
We learn that of the remaining shares OF
stock advertised in our columns a few days
since as open for subscription under the
charter, all, or nearly all, are either taken
or engaged to be taken in this city. This
seems to indicate that our own people have
confidence in this enterprise, and, in this in
stance. at least, have determined that our
home stock shall not 60 upon foreign mar
ket begging for takers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-05
BASE BALL.

The Lees and Lone stars. ~
A very exciting game of base ball was
played at the Park yesterday, between the
X. E. Lees and the Lone Stars.
1t proved to be one of the finest fielding
games of the season, being marked by many
sharp plays, and close score up to the
eighth innings s-i .s7cA
+ On the part Of the Stars, Mr.. Tracy, ut
short played in magnificent style, showing
such play as is rarely seen. Mr. johnson at
first reminded one Of old Joe Start, freezing
ON to everything that came to him-a mag
nifcent running foul-bound catch meriting
great applause. Mr.. Swartz, at second,
played very poorly. Perhaps the day wasn't
a good one for him to play on.
On the part of the Lees, all played so
well it would be almost invidious to par
ticularize.
Mr.. Burtiss and Mr. Bond carried off the
palm for fine play.
Mr.. Gilthorpe umpired the game excel
lently well, but found the position diff
cult and truly thankless one. The follow
ing ia the score: tGs AHlnt''. fE- rs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-05

Rev. C. Biel, pastor of the German Methc-
dist Episcopal Church on Felicity street,
has been transferred, by Bishop Scott, to
Texas.
Rev. P. Barth, late of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, mas been received by
Presiding Elder Matlack, with thirty eight
members, and a second German mission ia
organized under the patronage of the "O,d
Church"
These two appointments are made ose
charge after July l. and are to be supplied
by Rev. Philip Barth and Rev. Jacob
Weber.
Measures are already initiated, looking
toward the erection of two new churches
for the accommodation Of these societies.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-05

FAILURE OF THE MA1Ls.-A fatality seems
to attend the Sunday mail, the most inn
portant one to us of all the week. Yester-
day we received no mail whatever, and are
unable to give any later news than CON
tanned in Sundays papers. We hope this
irregularity will be corrected by the new
directors of the Jackson Railroad, who are
now equally responsible for the Mississippi
Central road noted for its failure to make
connections.
We do not quite understand this from the
Bulletin of yesterday morning. The early
morning mail of Sunday brought US the ST.
Louis and Louisville papers Of Friday, and
the midday mail brought in New York pa
pers of Wednesday, the latest dates due.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-05

Assessments Nos. 49, 10, 90. and 2l-See
special notice cOlrlmn--deaths of Mrs. Zulika
Metcalfe, William Hugo, James P. jackson,
and Henry Casterade payable at the office
of Mutual Aid and Benevolent Life Insur-
anee Association of Louisiana, l2O Caronde-
LET street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-05

The excitement over the race Of the Lee
and the Natchez suddenly abated yester'
day, when Andy Parle, Of the Phoenix,
hung out a telegram stating that the Lee
arrived at st. Louis at ll:20 yesterday
then in sight. The Lees time up was, as
we calculate it, three days, eighteen hours
and sixteen minutes, or about five hours
quicker than the Natchez on the previous
run to st. Louis. 1t is very generally ad-
mitted that the Natchez has been beaten,
and that the Lee 10 entitled to "the horns"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

Independence Day at Fortress Monroe,
White sulphur Springs, MontgOsn-
cry, etc. .-..
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, July 4.-The day
passed quietly here. A national salute was
fired from the fortress at noon, the band
playing national airs. There were tine dis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-05

Charles Morgan has now four new stem
ers in process of construction for the Texas
trslde-two to run between Indianoia and
Corpus Christi, one for the Brashear City
and Galveston Passenger trade, and one for
an outside freight boat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-07-05
REWARDS.

th HAA REWARD-WILL BE PAID ~ AM
0CVV person, and no questions asked, wh1 "iS
Vii find MY CHILD, a girl seventeen months oiu.
She was carried away from my door, at the corner
of Howard aud Poydras streets, at seven O'Clock on
.rhursdav evening, the ninth instant; by coiersa
voman named Martha who is well known The
child has light hair fine blue eyes had no shoes OF
stockinc % on wore brown calico dress. The child
- 81 THOMAS DIGBY.