davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-24
Fame.

Fame is ladder, \ hard thing t.,s 81
kli,nb up, but is eazy enuf1 ,ew llisIH
down.
Thorobrel people are neve, exfls q
sive; all that it requires few gain t1.i. D
kurtesy and konGdense il to .dessr,, 4
lit.
Adversely makes pigmys ont Of IN
ants, and giants ont of pigmys. IN
A bright and good natuled old ma, i
IL like sunny day in winter. b
Buty, without brapes, IL notbin, {
more than a saudy piktur.
Luz kant liv on buty; it must ID, &
sum hash, or it will fade and di. s
Wit sel'lnm makes a man laff whe,ss
he fnst hears it, bnt when he Gums ts,s'
think ov il, it often duz.
To the man who thinks, a city izas
solitude
1t IL easy enufi' tew alter things, baIs|
it IL hard enuff to k",rrtt them.
The man whOze whole s'ok ov tinowLS
edge IL drawn from books, will Often
phiml himself at the forks Ov Il road
WHARF tl'are amt no glide hoard.
Those who have the mosC merit se.s
the most in others.
Ii IL impossible for a CRATE h,au.hS
eskape censnre-everybody liz anSiows'
to git krals at an eagle.
Ce,lm0nys are Il sort of manuel faI
phools few regulate their k"ndukt hSSS
Good sense and Mee,lin3 are fruits
thai gro "n the same bush.
The man who IL waitin. few lie lap
'py will uext year at this time be wait.s
ling still. 81
Chee,lnlness makes the plainest fea.s|||
lures lM,titul, the sevc,rst winter agrees
|able; it elevates the lnwly, and aldsas
charm few :r,teness, all its own.
The wizer u man bcknn,s, the molsa
he pheels his depenlanse.
Kuntcnitnent " like ii COST. a flred.S
fa1 eazy thing tcw talk about, hutas
dre'IfuI l'arl thing lew see.
Thare IL no man so necessary in lhiissS
40, Ill, hnt that when he dies biz plaN3
il Quickly filled, and he is soon lorsut.s
ten.
Every man lsaz l,iz veal; points, but
tl,aie is this difference, wize men atsss;
anxious lew hide thei,s, While piloolgs
arc anxious not to.
The only way few git along plastisss
few cit along slo.
This world is pl,ull ov grunters, hulSI
very pbew srnDt because they are Dtt.sS
liged tew. 81
Comp|asance il the sweet lie osTis
every day lie.
Natur ,iou't put on ennx airs. sSsS
Tie most dangerous men we haNss
| in this world are those WIN
are alwus .r!rnlin:. oi THEN sins ihsyt
hav made mp ll.eii. mind few comIaks|
Consl,uuce IL nothing more NORRIS
than ilie genious ov reason
T',Are is this difference between liy.S
in: in the city and kuntly--in H.
City yu kan attend 10 yuie own binI &
ness, IN The lunt,y ym kan IMv ilassI
tended lew ior yn.- Josh Billings
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-24

49, Tho Dengue fever still pre-
walls in Alexandria, and every day
we hear of new cases. Full half of
our population have had it., and
every step you march you see the
convalescent victims.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-24

nm- Among the fatal cases Of
Yellow Fever in Shreveport, we
are panied to notice the death OF
Emile Schmalinski, a young gen
tleman formerly resident of our
Town, and nephew of our fellow
townsmen, S. Schmalinski.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-24
ALEXANDRIA, LA.
Wednesday,. September "a, 1873

70 All sorts OF wild and eXtrav-
agant rumors are in circulation, in
the country, about the Yellow Fe-
yer in our Town, and its ravages.
We are pleased to contradict all
these and state that no sign of that
drea q sease exist in
our midst. The best evidence
of tie Truth of OIL assertion, is that
there has not been a single death,
in Alexandria and Pineville in the
past twelve days. This speaks
volumes in our favor, considering
the population of the two places
reaches over three thousand.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-24

~ The oldest head on record has
been blasted out of solid rock near
the Usage Mission, Kan. 1t is the
Uranium of a human being, and was
embedded in conglomerate rock OF
the tertiary class, and found several
feet beneath the surface" among i'm
pressions of marine shells, veins of
quartz, etc. The original owner OF
this interesting skull must have lost
it away back in the geological period
further than man has ever been
supposed to have lived.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-24

BD A special election is soon to be
held in Oregon for member of Con-
gress to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of the lately elected Republican
member. Hon. G.. w. Nesmeth, for
merly u. S. Senator, is the Demo
cratic candidate and will doubtless
be elected. The State went for
Grant last year.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-09-24

Vs. w. L. Bringhurst, ESQ.,, Of
the Rapides Bar, will deliver lee
ture in this town on Saturday even.
ing next for the benefit Of Saint
James Church. His subject, "The
Jews" is one that cannot fail to be
treated in an entertaining manner
by one of Mr.. Bringhurst's ability
and scholarly attachments.
The sun., 1873-12-25
AZ oUIR.i6Eots ROBBERr.

A Family Bound ard Guarded While the
Thieves Driitcd Open safe.
About 2;;D on Tuesday morning Mr.. j.
+. E,nue"s cottage neur the Neptune Housc,
80 New Rochelle township. was entered hy four
men who clamhercd IN at tl, window. Coin;
to Mr. Emmet's room they roughly awakened
him, and Handwriting his hands behind him, left
one man to Fuard him vita o revolver. The
hers tE.u ~Iun 81, hound Mis-. Emmett. a
-ftr, Charles l. UW"t. ucuh"w. two dOmcstics,
ana cUW imam. An were march. d into hir.
tcud,ruo--. Then the ruhh' r. runsackcd hu-
r, au.. war.r"',-. ami trunks ior the safe KEY,
hut fNCN were NI-dtDc~- ll. The key had been
lett iu N'w York. Enable To- uien the sa .,
which 30. d 100 'hc lAck Iarlur. tneN tried to
blow % oitu. Ihc blast blew outward instead
of inward. nd the door wa unopened. Next
tuty ou,rat, with drills >, aud inade a hole large
and some money, t-t.ulted at SIJO IN AL, were
cAtraCttd. The rnuncrs smashed the lock ~
tlat tAc slf' could not bo opcd YESTERDAY,
and II b. mot known Just what they had
taken. They were in the house about
tAree hour, md the agony Of the prisoners was
terrible After they had gone MIR. Chas. Emmet
slipped tul hi- hands out Of IT, PRISON, and
then Wltu Dli ul'y rtroasrd the other PRISONERS,
and tine alarm Mas sent to the village about noon.
The robbers were tracNed to tine beach, tut
th,re they 81. re lost sight Of. NO clue has been
obtained. ID is believed that they belong 10 a
gang al de-ycradres auo horse thieves who have
been the terror Of the lower counties II Con-
uccticut for ,eN vraL months.
Nr. Fnimcts cottage j. about two niles from
the vii 20 ~ New Rochelle. and stands alone
iutic are no helshlurs near enough To have
L,Urd al cutlery If any had been made.
The sun., 1873-12-25

Puudcmonium In the sioci ExchnnRc- The
Fuu of the Butts aud Brnis.

Pnudcnoniun In the siocit Exchnnec-r The
Fun of the Butts aud Brais.
The active, gaInosomc members of tho
stock Exchange we're little inclined to business
yesterday morning. For two or three days past
they have been cleaning contracts In Wow Of tie
usual Christmas inteunisston. Country GUS
TONERS sent NJ orders, and the old game Of in
weighing each other did not promise a golden
harvest. They had been too much hurt by the
panic to wager their commissions with old-tnc
rocklessness Honco the hour from ten to eleven
was almost barren OF sales short and purchases
long, turns, margins, and rates for carrying.
Their irrepre sible spirits tended rapidly to tho
rites Of the Lord Of Misrule, when tho governors
deemed il wise to meet and put a period to
their undignihed antics. II was decided to close
the Exchange at 1 Z. NJ and keep IL closed
until 10 o'clock on Friday morning. The
announcement of the half holiday was re-
ceived with an eNuberance OF spirits never
approached by a similar announcement IN a
boarding school In twinklln. tnnume mefanle
Instruments of noise were unhidden from the
pockets Of the festive brokers. Tin horns,
trumpets, mouth organs, cheap and janang
purpose OF making as loud and disCordnnt noise
AZ possible. They succeeded admirably. For
wIdIy. g brinstns nv f Down hfs male mailet with force
enough to be heard above any ordinary din. IL
was useless, however. Even the secre tary could
not catch the names Of those who were nomi-
mated for fines. But even noise must have an
end, and a. the pandeinonium Of the Exchange
gradually lapsed to its termination the voice Of
the President made itself heard over the tumult,
ringing out "nne Smith, Jones, Robinson
Those wort bics and those who emulated them
began t. reflect that times wore too hard 10 pay
$40 a minute for the best Of fun. By "A common
impulse they rushed out OF tho Exchange ana
into New street Just IN time to catch precisely
similar crowd vacatlng the Gold Ex ,hange.
Together they made the circuit of the financial
block. The noise lacked the revcrberatiOn OF
four walls and degenerated so ia humorous
quality that 1t soon reached an end. Its worst
result was temporary corner in corn juice ~
the neighbOrng saloons. Tho instruments OF
noise were given to the ONCE boys who kept up
a very feeble imitation OF their employers ex-
ample until business closed In the street and
the money centre became as quiet as sunday
The sun., 1873-12-25
A strange Decision by the Cour, of Appeals.

iunt iAt fioffb Ldh JoAffeit
TudMG'oH dU. NUcr.-This case, which
was decided at the last term of this Court, pre-
seuted the following facts aud questions: The
Custom House placed storekeepcr In charge
Of a bonded warehouse IN the city of New York,
a man near eighty years OF age and subject TO
serious iuarmity. by the regulation - the Sec
retary II the Treasury, pursuant to "A statute Of
the United States, the warehouse cannot be
opened nor any goods received or delivered but
iu the urrscuCe of tne -tutehct per, AMI all the
work H. To- be done under ms sup"rN i-on,
hAtchc- were used m this as tn other warehouses
for hoi-tig uI letting down goods, with which
the -turckecpcr was fully made acquainted No
ar u-ht Nas a owed 10 tue huuu.us pl tnr us'
torn Nuu<" r,gulatluHr except lantern. The store
kc per met with accident Oy fal NIX down one Of
these lattueH Nhtle 10 uctuu the ho
saw nln fall lhe rtnOny was not positive whether
hatch could have uctn sycn ul ae ordinary hgut.
The dect ascu had no lantern.
Al the tral upon proof OF these facts tic complaint
wac dismissed and Judgment entered accordingly Tor
uefendants. Two months attcrward notion was naue
for new tra which was drulVdt plant ,rs appealed
Judgment. 4 dlvidcd Court 10y majority order "a n
icw trial aud from ths order defendants appealed TO
The questions presented TO this Court were: First
Nucther the -tOrekceper wac not the prin'ipa
| to the warohousemcn, lie snhordiudter second
whether the var. housemen were guilty OF negligence
and u whether the deceased war chagcsnle Sitt
utguecnre contributing tU the injury. lhtd-Nhrthel
Ht.r Jadsncht motion could De made Tor anew trlaI
ton Nithuut appcaliug from tc judgment aud after
ue time allowed for appeAhng ifJm such Judgment
Tho Colft Of Appeals decided an these question:
against t,nitut- 'Hd ordered Judgment aSulutr fo
pa4uuu. aHd Wtut ut damages. TINS dcris ~
Tus made s''houta Written opinion OF any one cot ta'
The sun., 1873-12-25
FLOGGING ~ rHE SCHOOIs.
lIo" the Mothers Nouid Have thrir Children
Managed in the schools.

Managed in the schools.
The recent announcement ia THE SIS
that l.+0 teachers had pctitioned the Board
II Education to resume corporal punishment
in the public schools called forth en animated
of hand discussion in the Nomeu's Social
Education society Yesterday afternoon Ia
plympton HAL. Nearly all the women present
were mothers. Each speaker tad known some
instance Of cruelty from corporal punt -hin' mt.
Mrs. barlow, an eX-teacher, had taught men
who are now in business IN tins city. In her
FIRST experience a. a teacher, she did us Others
did, whipped. subsequently she put her school
ON their own self-reslWct: found II the better
way, and continued as long a. she followed
the ayoCattun,
Mr- Bronson said II twelve hundred teachers
had sent in such petition. 1t showed that there
were twelve hundred tcAcucr- not 40 tu t'Arn
/ and Mrs, bronson hoped that IL m" rod Wa lu-
iroduced for the pupils there miLht also hc
whipping post, for the teachers VINO punished
with b. rhaiDus severity.
Mr.. siocum said the question should be re-
ferrrd to mothers. and not 90 trustees. she
huucd that mothcrs would send In a coutrt-pcti-
/ ton to the hoard. Children reared to scli-cpn-
| trol would give trouble TO nobody, and when
/ they arrived a. adult uEc they would control
themselves without fear ui punishment
/ Mr-. Suulc SAID that tsuChcrs are generally too
Young. \ school girl, with no knowledge u
/ lfir, mo- thought or reflection, no Iudgt ent,
petitions politician fbr Il situation a. teacher
| and the place Is Ike kissing IL goes 10y favor,
! Mrs. ii. y. ~luSum gave an Interesting address
on how 10 make homes happy, She deprecated
! corporal punishment At home or at school and
pleaded that all mothers might set their faces
! against il,
The sun., 1873-12-25
Providing for Vacancies In the General Term
OF the supreme Court.

albany, Dec. 2l.-Pursuant to law, Governor
DIX has made the following judicial designations to
provide for vacancies n the General Terms of the S
prcme TO take eject the lot OF January
First Judicial Dcpartinent-1he Hon. Moan Davis, OF
the FIRST Judicial District 10 be Presiding Justc" Of
tie General Term tle hon. Charles Daniels ot Tie
Ehth Judicial District be Associate Justice 81 the
General Term, la place of the Hon Noah DAVIS, msde
Presiding Justice. -
colt, OF the Eighth Judicial District, 10 De Associate
Justice Of the General Term.
Third judicial DepaTtMeDt-The Hon. Augustus
BocAes, OF the Fourth Jude A pi;ricto oe AtsYeAle
Justice OF the General Term the Hon Douglass board
man, u the sixth judicial District, TO be Associate
Jusoe OF the General Term In place OF the Hon. John
N. Parker, deceased. -
Fourth Judicial DepaTtmont-The Hon. Joseph Mul-
hn u the Ffth JudiCal District, to be Presdlng jus
tlce OF the Genera Ierm tue Hon Jseper W. hllbert
Of the Second Judicial District TO be Associate Jus
tloe OF the General IoFm.
The Governor has also designated the Hon Hooper g.
Van Worst Judge Of the SUPERIOR Court Of the city OF
New York, 10 hold Circuits and SPECIAL Terms Of the
supreme Court for the First JudiCa District for the
months OF February, April, June, November, and De-
ceniber In The years 1871 aud 1915 aso tae Hon. lhas
H. Van lirunt a Ju lRe Of the Court Of Common Pleas
" the Ciy Of Ncs York. TO hold CIRCUITS and Special
Terms the supreme Court for the First judicial Dis
trct igr the months Of January, frhruqry March,
April, " June, October, November, and December
during tHe yuArs lo'i anu 1913
The sun., 1873-12-25
A Country school Trncher'- Experience In
Whipping.

Sm For number ~ wears taught school in
the country and can safety say that had much more
10 contend with than our teachers in either public
private schools la the city. When nrst bcgah teacA-
INK there had been Law passed ab1hshing corporal
punishment but nrmly believed that could moral
suas Oh ana create model school No whips for me-"
sand when entered the schol house. ami for the first
month adhered 10 that resolution ly that tiDe, how
ever my fath iu moral suaslun had dNndlrd to grain
Of mustard seed, anu began TO think seriously OF either
of me tri-ttes good, Scitne mi man ami his al
vice the whip only ia cases of ueccesly, nut
then use IL 50 II would ne fHlt.
had large school, lhr average attendance hclng
forty per day aud ran INK IA ages IRON hYe to twenty
yrars.
throw AL the rul, OF uC school and refused To either
study ryCltC, 90 the meanwhile acting IN Such q
buisteruus manner that u vas impossible - me 90 pay
Auy attention tu other classes tita Ia reason WIN
tm telling them OF the bad example they were setting
Tor tile other Aehqars when onr e gldrtt OF lhe IN tc
u; what's III. Of listening 20 her, confess my
tefnuer ogrrCame me, ana sent one OF the smaller
boys our and told lm TO gei me hree Ths ana would
were brought in gave them ttlc OhslrrI"ruus yhet
their choice to leave the sen, ol anu never come back
f they resisted the whWl.g they should he dis
MESSED any way, Well gave thou ali spuud ggug
aud onN one saii word against Il, and assntc you
Sir, that ~ long IA taught mere over luuI 1thIs-
/ hau the utmost rcsptct ~ those scholars,
Alter tnty once saw ,hat would ht Ghtyol. even at
the point OF tne rod, uad very tle trouble, aud, AZ
cN I'D sposru scolurs were those whose patouts wCr
| opposed a. pan shut & m school
spare the rod and spoil e. child" and know there
! are some children Nuo uuut ne made ~ ara any
tnlns unless sQne s'lclp Is Hstd % mot u'lllYr u
school believe N allowing the teacher TO make The
laNs aud then t1 cnfurc, mem, always providing the,
A COUNTRY TEACHER
The sun., 1873-12-25
-wcgern, &C.. ~ 4iNasin. rtrrdyv'inr, &C.. fi5o9
go. Bucrshcat nour q lGtts for state, and pean-

-wcsern, &C.. -. .ioa,iin Hrrndyvlnc, &C.. .ti.yo
so. Bacswhcet nour, q lctts = for state and pean-
CorT0S-w With mod rate transactions the market for
Mdiini upiandr lsc and iov m d,nc do. iiit sales
tnmpt,on H. rsar,i 4 nver-rS NV I'd i.i5tHc with
iur us n,ss salg' is" haies closing At 70 ii. f4r
ia q Tor April o. iGc. forN v .nl liF Tor June.
lhg Liverpool ma-'.et vas nrIrs indi'iR uplanys,
,,EocKEire- -Coancs qa.ct ani nominal. ud there va.
alhuci ut.lu's'Y rc' u tll nrr'.. ~ ~ li@cs Y
lhls prime 'rN pfrls a. - tJc. sugars active, OUT
AZ rar'r pri e.. sli ? I" hru-..' .' for Eoot
refining tuoa, anu s;ioc. for c"ntriusil and iitVO
suNbRts- strained rosn quoted Of .e -ras9Ss, with
small business SPIRITS ilrpenti . ~ tic, VIII, Win
Freghis ct Dut stiadv Grain TO Liverpool ny
snd .esg Tod. for January do; bacon AZ 6', flcnr
crate demand al 'ss tc Wmskty lower and dui
PnovtsroSs- PORK heavy and lower sales 2a51 bbs.
,i5G Tor March Bacon daii aud wcGs sales 20 6xs
a. ac for city long clear &C. for choice do 1xc for
Cut meats steady sales include picked hams at 9k@
loci bagvcd hans at iShc, picked shoulder at 1c Do;
more active f5r future sges 80 tci Al SIC Tor prme
city sac. for on grade Western the spot ssc tor
January, sSc. for February, ii6 t5isc Tor March.
Dressed hog. steady eitJ quoted at 6Seihc., sni
GRsrx -Whest weak, sales i75loo bu.b, iuelndlns
at si5s sp5t do 2yS5 bush at s s.; and t-diy No.
Milwaukee, at tG tor car lots aud 81 60 for boat
TO choice. si6s for No. Milwaukee spring state rad
winter 1nd poor TO- choice white sS.s
closed at ssc. store for West Mixed 1jsslc. for
dsnp to dry new western mixed &c for new Southern
hu h. 1t 56 a59c for poor to choice mI-ed and s'eec
tor poor % choics white BARLEY sals- reported ilm
state Rye quiet, three cars sold ~ tl0S.
The sun., 1873-12-25
SHIPPING INTERESTS.
An Appeal from Jude Bcncdici'- Decision
Concerning -eumen'- Agrcrmruts.

An Appeal from Jude Bcnedici'- Decision
Concerning -eamen'- Agrcrmrnts.
Yesterday, before Judge Woodruff in the
United States Circuit Court, Brooklyn, a case
important To- the shipping interests was argued.
\ suit was brought On behalf Of the United
states against the stea nship City u Mexico,
owned by Alexandra y sons, plying between
New York and Havana. The charge VS. viola
tion Of the act of l>7., which compels seamcn to
20 before the United States Shipping Commits
-iuner To sign their articles. rhe-e proceedings
ar" uu appeal from Judge li"ncdict'- recent DE-
cisluu la hu4dlhS that tus amendment of -r. tiuu
l. does not repeal tuc requirements Of the Aft
uassld ia January lst. Tie following is the
aine''dMeut
Pro, i.l further. that ,is seo''lg shall not ppy 10
u,tt I Nrt. aged Boo trade if-"ttn i.t lnitd
static aat OBI l.-l sNfIu AutfI.u tsrt-s4VAs uI iAe
West IL4.a ls.-L4- VI t.- 9, puulIc u4 Mexico.
The Governments claims that the law ~ l5Q1
required % .rucwputs 20 De made Ia wtitiu. and
a- the LAM uu.e Of the thirteenth section uf the
law # H. Ni, entirely unrestricted and general
in its terms. IL was Intended 10 Apply not only
10 the agreements described IN section ~ Ot
ibis act hut also To agreements whether under
tle l.w uf l.'N or the - ncrl Maritime law
Judge MOodruAs decision l. ies rived.
The sun., 1873-12-25
DIED,

GAYTF-On Tuesday morning. Dec. =, Al the rest
den ~ her daughter Mrs luughcry, 2@2 q ntOn St.
Mrs. Mary Gayte, ~ tnc dth year OF her axe.
Relatives aud friends OF the family are invited.
lur funeral Wlll taAt place On FrduYt Dee 20. -
HAlllb Anon " edut sdaA Dec. ~ Daniel Haft
gan, a. ed years ant munths
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fut invited attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence East S5th ST. Friday, Dee. -, Al o'clock
JI II Us.On the l3d tnst IN PasrapV, \, d. George
Juztus.
NOtlce Of funeral hereafter
Dec, -, Cntharlne a,cBricn, aged 3ye-rs.
Relatives and friends - m family are invited 10
attend her funeral Thursday, u 2a, AZ O'Clock.
tr0m her late residence l6S Graud -, Jersey tity
IIOKNBEHRY.-On Wedncsday, Dec. AAlex. Thorn
berry, aged n years.
plar Lodge 80. 2V3 + and A. M are invited to attend
his funeral, FRIDAY, 'ih Inst from The church u
the Holy Apostles, corner Of ,sth st. ana 9Th sv al
o'clDcA p. NJ. . -
The membcrs Of remplhr Lodge, No. al, F. and A.
NJ are heTthy summoned 10 meet q tuvr Lodge room,
No l6l sth sv FRIDAY 20 inst al y o'clock, sharp
tor the purpose Of pal NJ tt last r!ui "i respect "
our late brother, AltA. lhurnuery. " order, =,
JAs. :. srtrr, sec. JAS, ANbLt,oN, ~.
The sun., 1873-12-25
The Drath Of Baltimore Millionaire aud
PhilhnthrOpist.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 4--John c, Hopkins who
was rcputod ne wealthicst citizen of raumorc, died
thls morning at his IN Saratoga street m the
10Th year of his age, after several weeks illness Since
1872 he had been nTaged IN active business In ths city
uutil hs recent illness. lie was prominently idenuned
With all the leading Industries Of the city, mercantile,
commercial, baukiug and railroad, and had amassed =
Are fortune He was IN an respectsa most exemplary
ana useful citizen and bencfGctor Of humanity, de
voting ms wealth 10 public ana private claritles,
la March last he gave prOpcfy valued AZ tiOluup o.
found tree hospital Ia the ciJ Tor the INDECENT soN
and poor, without regard to sex, age color, CON
nccted with which ls a training school for nurses
Ample provision has also been made Tor the endowment
OF home for colOred orphans, capable ot socommoda
nag three tour hundred children, lle also provided
for founding university ON his valuable estate "tli
tOn near The c.y settling apart t9r tM purpose, Is
said ntteen thousand sh1r'H ~ Baltimore ana ono
Ia lruAd stOCA valued AT S}lgtip. HIS great pubic
charItirs viii place Ills naue huslda those OF bcorge
ip
The sun., 1873-12-25

HOWELL -HOPKtNs.-At Ellsworth, Me-. on We'd
nrrday Dec a. by the Rev. W. N. Lyon Maria Hop
1ns daughter of the Hon John d. Hopkins, to Onbert
HuRr 4 I Brooklyn, l., l. -.
NOitrH-JOHN~ON .--On Thursday evening, Dec. iA
al Tue r,sideuce of brides parents, hy the RtS; Dr.
-rudf e. Frank :. North Of springfield Mass u LlkAe
h.. daughter Of Il. JonnsOn ot BrVOAhn, y. \. No
Chfis. a, .,-,
ONDERnONK-w -wAIKER.-On Monday, Dec. q, 1873.
by the kcV. Nm Guthre Barnes, j. ID. \. Oud1rlnlk 10
S1pUir VI. Manrr. al ~ Brookyn. NO caru-.
POI TER SMITH -un Tuesday, lth met" ny me
krN Edwin pOttVr OF schroon lAhr, y. Mr. tuhF.ts
b Potter to Mis- Marianne ulth nt NcN lort.
~NIrI BtOW WNE.-un thursday, Dee. t., al the res
ir cc uf the BRIDES father hy The Il v, Dr.. Porter
muud y smith uf suItntuwn, T. l., 90 Miss Jeanette
lIu-c ford, daughter OF COL Wm e. Browne Of water
TSirP- FsLER-At white Plains, on Wednesday,
pa,, by iua tsrV. Wm. IAturlI Morgan lrpp of New
YORK = j. tsner, eldest daughter OF the late Henry
Isle