davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-24

iieved to have accumulated tho larger part OF
MS vast personal fortune which Is var'onsly
estimated at sovesas millions OF tlollnrs. Dur
ing TINT time, though ho 'nndc sworn
statement OF h'a income Tor only TWO years
Us required ny Jaw, no paid tax on m aver
age annual income Of only Slo'ooo. 1et II
was aur'ng tlns period that no WAS goo'
onn9 up rAhFoafls, drawing large ices IRON
Inc EF'o' elglne the assistance OF hls expo.
rience and legal advice to oAKEs AsfEs Credit
MoD1lier Tor handsome recomrense, and
otherwise storing up thoso "narla Of
money with tho MD Of Which he now hopes
to reach tito White House. In ono transac-
ton he saYa tint ho md tlree associates
mado S2S4,0o0 in mortgage bonds and
$491,000 in stock OF the Ter7e llaute u
Alton Railroad. We know from the tcati.
mony OF Mr. DAYAnp, ono OF l,ts associates
in this transacsion, TINT in tile ycar 1870 Dir.
TlLDEN received one.luarter Of $131, 600 OF
tho ftrst~1nortBage bonds with intereat which
i'ad accrued thereon during tho eight years
previous Was MIR. T1tpEN's entire income
only Sl5,ooo Tor that year2
Ellis ts the statement OF tllo case on which
, 1876-08-24

Tho Eastern papers still continue to discuss
the suLLlvAH-HAHronp tragedy. The New
York World, In the course Of leading article on
tho subject, says:
Btrs. AA,aAnEr BUCHANAN SULLIVAN wns a
young woman who believed IN the ability Of wosn.
in 10 all any sphcro Of work hitherto usurped, to
thc sole ats FRA beneat b{ tfs 1nsle scT She had
aSascs, AID IN Controlling cssta!n oiees, psitlsa.
maatel tic inilasnes of hss pen by wlss ii 'as,,
would be Turned wire pulling. and seems. alto.
gether, to have been as active In tho management
within ti!c city l'aitts. HAD Mr.. SULLIVAN been
public attitude wh'ch shs no!thes courted nor do
was u,addened by Ill inyna!on Of his hearth. But
Mrs: SULLIVAN Na4 = public character BY les a%n r
'l tes. tla sa nut daliSerstsy exposed herself to
advocate ot Woman's Rights Il ths y.
Chicago Chicago bransh bhh' of thst association which
Looks 10 tl.e redemption q women from tho golltt.
cal aud 1s n W We ato hsp
ve1op,aent ] ilaw ean sbs claim, undo! tho tradl.
tionat and Objectionable, privileges Of wife, a.
ty which, according TO her own theories, is an In
slit to l,cr sex! ANY t,npllcation In l1asronp'r.
statement affecting ler ytrtus T. ,disG!aimed. and
those circumstances was not i deliberate mu1tuE
fashionet SHa ,sbanl mght hsvo found il defending
soeenliad, Mrs. suttlyAa clearly had asplsed to .
with men, and had nBsrr failed, 1t sccns, 10 assert
her equality With thcni ~ to tho capacity to gyo
ana FcesisS tue blows incident TO- rHellG soMpe
reap @ tho whiflwInds II tic had not rotrcats1 b..
hind The eespvcntional privileges of har rex whsl'
her husband have fOfCGl to Ef5ulG which
, 1876-08-24

Gov. HAYES seems to l,ava snutbed r,o,,
SHEPHERD recently. Tho Boss u Ind lin In.
pudcnco to visit Columbus for tue purpunc n,
mn intervIew with the Governor, hut rcturncS
home very much disappointed anl swcarina
mad. Tho Capital, published In WashIuctnn,
thus rclateB the circumstances:
Among tho many distant callers on Gov, 11.v.,
at Columbus, alnco bis nomination, wax a t.i,'
groes coarse featured mnn. about 40 years nf sn'
who sent III his carl 4. IT, SnEriiEti,l. Wnsh54's,t
ton. D. G. Tho Governor looked Al tho nan" Y,
moment, when bis countonancc took IN an nm. ,o.
usual fcroc1ty. hs eyes flashed fire. anil be- ord.tot
not want lla acquaintance. that he wanted unthi'a ~
to Do with public nl.ndcrcre:" And No Tie rote,!.
wood payer. the robber Of the National and nit.
Capital, ont Of more than $50 0Oo 200, thc brcaH!
erof The frcedncns bank. and the principal IL
Washington. with a 1argo.slzed nea III his a. :
Good for lfArEe, ~" s"r'
, 1876-08-24

The war party in Servia, in consequence OF
Tho recent check Of the advancing Turks, is
again in tho ascendant, and Prince MILAN
will continue the contest with renewed vigor.
TcNgRNAyErF, Conlmander-in-Ch OF the
servian forces, appears to DO winning the
confidence of his nrmy. lie promises to ro-
talo tho positions captured by the Turks,
and drive tho invaders from Sorvian soil.
Russian sympathy aud material MD has
doubtless been instrumental in inspiring tho
insurgents with new hope Of eventual iude-
peulence,
, 1876-08-24

statement fs TINT England shou1d havo gono
on with It's fnlso aud pornicioua Btimuants
forever, ii 1t were possible; but rs tho phys
ical nature Of tho confirmed drnnknrl will
not hold ont against alcoholic stinulanta, 30
tho excited, speculative, aud abnormal dcvel-
opn,ont OF pcoplo living beyond their
mems, wasting their substance In war or IN
vcsting thoir wenlth In unproduotivo entor-
rrises, cannot preserve ovon an apparont
prosperity beyond certain period, though 1t
have cords Of irredeomablo currency to work
upon. We hive discovered this in our own
case WITHOUT waiting for resumption.
or course Mr.. Coopzn's theories Of cur
rency load eventually to population. lie
desires Just one kind OF "Natfonal Piper
Money" and no other, which shall be used
to dofray MI expenses Of the Government.
Now, rs tho payment Of the interest on the
bonded debt Ia ono OF the largest items OF
Government expenses, Of course he includes
TINT, mud tlnally tho payment Of the debt
itself, in this same National Paper Money"
which, being money and National, Is, of
course, not to DO mere promise to pay but
active payment Indeed, under Ills theory,
the Government would have nothing else
with which to pny tho interest Oh Its debt
md other expenses, because ho desircs that
this National Paper Money sllnll be ro-
ceivab!e for all taxes md duties. It is ,1so-
less to follow out the consequences
Of such policy over and over
again. Tho Greenbaokers do not caro- to
look beyond their present de1usion. Some
of tho1n are honest, and somo Of them aro
not honest, in their fanatioism. We nre In.
o1ined to think that PErgn CoorEn and those
who aro stoadfast to him arc tho honest ones,
while Domocratio grcenbackers like EWING,
Of Ohio, md those who havo gone over to
T'1LDEN for sncro partisan reasons, are tho
dishonest ones. But there isn't much use in
arguing with either Of them for those who
are honest are too fanatical to liston, and
those who arc dishonest do not caro- for
| right or wrong.
, 1876-08-24

The Cape May Conference, composed Of
delegates OF the two great bodies OF AIetho-
aiBts, tho Churches North and South, have
come to an understanding on the question Of
union, the basis Of which is published
elsewhere. Tho Church will thus sig
nalizs tho Centennial year by the grand con-
summation which has for ye ars been doyout-
ly wished and laborod for.
, 1876-08-24

The New York papers tell pit'able stories D.
suffering in that city, and, from their accounts,
people are actually stary!ng to death. Or. Ak.
Dnzw H. SMITH has made an investigation and
reports hcnrt-rcnding state Of affairs among
tho poorer classes.
, 1876-08-24

1t has Deon reserved Tor tile Turkish CAM
paign against the Christians to develop the
most flendish atrocities that hnvo ever boen 70.
corded in tho annals Of warfare between CIV
ilizod nations. The aavagery Of the North
American Indians, the inhuman tortures
practiced by the Pacific Islanders, tho cruel
tics Of tho Thugs, all lavo some ahndow of
excuse, since they are but a degree removed
from the brutos, md hnvo never had their
savage instincts restrained by the influences
of civilization. Tho crnolties Of the Turkish
campaign, howovor, inflicted by n nation os-
tonBibly civilized, are not whit less brutal
aud savage, wllilo thoir butchery is much
groater, owing to greator opportunities.
"Whero the Turkish horse shall pass, no
blade Of grass shall grow" was tho boast Of
tho early disciples Of tho Prophet. Their de-
scendants have more than fulfilled tho boast,
for the Turkish army las not only destroyed
crops, killed stock, and burned villages,
leaving wide swath Of ruin in its track,
but it has also slaughtered gray-haired mon,
feeble women, and defensolcss babes, 30 that
it has left desert In it's rear where death
and deaolation alono reign. At Philipopolis
and Adrianoplo, Bulgarian girlsaro sold daily
in ths tnarket-p1aco like cattle. Hordcs Of
c;rcosa;ora md 1,oah;- -no,ort. e,voo,,
through Bulgaria, carrying oil tho most
beautiful children for tho harems The
prisons are full Of Bulgarians, luddlcd in so
closely that they oro dying by hundreds for
want Of air md food. Priests aro crucficd
on the highway. Fomale achool-teaohers
aro hanged on tho streets. Women aro shot
down after boinu o,1trnueJ. Over one hun.
,,rol ,,r,snoroua ,;,,oao, oro l., o,,,os ,p,1
=, w. '6o' ''0 '"e.' ".N'
tflousanas OF peoplo arc pegGlnB bfead' In
borvia these horrors ara repeated. Tho
14ondon j)aly Nt'es correspondent writes:
From tho frontier district bctwccn Ntsch anll
AleA.hz so's NOW s'll'ar ',alllss 70 shoso teie-
sAlasu w. LIE Tx a"5 ~ nans necn stm, W
,I.s''a ..o w.. .., "uo"s o'!ltHa'
.so 1ann WV" 10 nut oD1t'''a'sy uc'e'n,'"ee ~ W
'"e9e"A'"ns caA 4aesloa 'no run VI t"sse Atate'
meh.s. onSess anu a"c'a WV eo"'e uo"n rum
.ae 'tont antnonuca'a the' WIN tales " n"snt wi.
'aess "neM '"es af" Hee"' NV sa"'ls'eo ooules VI
cha!ea ly'ns III tne cutters among tac ehaefeu Ae'
bfls hcaalesa TRUNKS Of seFVlan soi1ess III places
whese saey haa ncen hsathg' men IN 1ho an.eol,1l-
ny hosPla'a Win "oseS Sis ny knives W they 'as
heip'ess from the'f woahds'
| lfl4 C9fY{GA EQFTq3nQuuaut OF tile Now
| york T;,ucs ,,nr-ol,o,ataa tho o,,ova Ho
| ....:..
On thc battle.aol1a 4, whc,o the rurks hovo ncer
succc.stu, ali the wounded huyc hren mutilatcd,
anl by refinement of cruely have hecn cft to dit
~ asons' w''h tae'f eyss ang ol'. the'r lls noses,
M Man. nna ~. w1I.. no,t'c,a.,a nv t"J ~ s,s ~
| ntrucltcs. and wcru,nr women tell YOU low tho
innocent habea tays been spsscd into thu air b,
.hsso rulans. 10 ne ,s Impaea upon tue POINT.
HI.%,,ss IN , v1c"',v y, H.n. ,o, s ''!a., ~, ~ "
, 1876-08-24
THURSDAY, AUGUST "a, 1876.
Greenbacks ut tho New York Gold Ex-
lhange yesterday closed at 90}.

We print this morning the ringing, vigor-
ous speech delivered Inst evening Mt Repub-
lean meeting at Sterling, H., by Mr. SIDNEY
6M17u, Of this city. It is full of telling
points and convincing arguments, and Should
DO rcad by everybody,
, 1876-08-24

strong TO higher. Light Weights wore firm
at Tuesdays prices. Tho cattle market was
dull and weak at 10@16o decline from Mon
1ay's prices. Sheep were in demand ct
$3.oo@4.5o per 100 lbs for poor to choice.
Ono hundred dollars In gold would buy
$1lO.75 III greonbncka Mt tho closo
, 1876-08-24

A compendium Of crop information, COM
piled by the Illinois State Board Of Agricul-
ture, aud giving tho facts concerning tho
rield and prospects Of corn, wheat, oats,
harley, etc., throughout the State, will bo
found in our columns this morning.
, 1876-08-24

ptng OIL Ills }ands, tried to make him t1ph, m.
other colorca tnnn In their train. They ,luo1,,
tut him Into stnal pieces, fed tbs flesh To th.,
b'oo1lloGnds, anil burned his bones Ii, trn,,,
heap. For this "sl,nple murder" thcy vcro
hung, and l!nErr trlumphantly cites The ,s,,
III evidence Of tho Southern destre 10 pro,cr.
tho colorcl race, Se'
, 1876-08-24
PERSONAL,

Cant r. II. Ms.on, nj Chicago ia srnoon...
eap'' ~, ,,. ~ maso't u. emeaso' ~ a"noaheed
a. Tho edltof OF the 8atfe At"sr' Of Butte City,
Mon.
,n, uh.-.,,r nat. ,,,,,, ,,,., ..,,,u...,,c
, u... Snes.aan ss.o nsohs sety happily win Sec
fetafy Cameron, IL he did not With Secretary
Bclknap
Toby noscnthal. thu astts.. has been scrton,,v
ILL. ana M, hoen ordercd n Tho hath. NJ Lam.
berg. ,!;.' on, ~ qhnetinsen' in os1many.
,ss Mss TaetSn picture h' been
months It has becn on exhibition in London.
l., e., ~ aa' ps.n .equessa ,',a scmaa
~ ~, nan ttahe,seo a"u suppoft Ia"ln hoosh 10
shaksperean plays but It ID believed b-":facto'1
terms cannot be arranged.
universally Observed D. # IN cssted c m i' nt or.
6l.ooo pcr1ons Waited tho Crystal Palace. md sas
~. w...,v n,,.... ,..o.,s ~ =. .,sS ,,,,
still lca ut tho point Of death 1T ils hume In Nsu
I.ebauou, N, Y, Ills disease Ia dropsy III ths
hear, and tha rhvstria,. 1avn m ho,.s -, his -.
aeas' aA1 sn' P"'''s'A"' A"'' Nv hope0 " n'' IT.
eosoFy'
David Neal has commissions for twcnty.fye pIct.
urca. about ono.half OF which nre from Euron,,n
soarce. lie Is eusassa % upon c arxe peu.s
entitled ''St. Mathilda," intended for Chtcsgo
gentle,aan,
Mr. conway haa been to Paris, md las como ID
, 1876-08-24

It has become epidemic, and nov corpora
tfon Of Englishmcn Inns been formed With ,As
reckless intention Of giving Worlds E1post
tfon In 1880 at Rome.
, 1876-08-24

On the Goth Of May the Government d
Colombia signed the contract and celcd to
Gen. FAIR tho territory required for canal
across the Isthmus OF Daric1,.
, 1876-08-24
TlLDEN'9 RECORD.


GREAT CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
The record conelusiyc!y proves that he was-
I. A BECEsstoS1sT AND OPPOSED 70 THE
WAR FOR TIE MAINTENANCE OF THE UNION.
2. 4 n0soM Friend Of ''1l0sB TWEED" AND
MiISLnET OF TIE TAAtMANY HAE1.
s.A noaus KEFoNMER WHO EEpucED Nc
TAXES. M 0CASAtCoRRUPTf0N.AN AND
MADE NOTHING llETTEfs THAN lie FOUND IT.
Z. A CoRHurTEts OF THE pALLoT.nox. AND
LEADER IN FRAUDULENT ELECTIONS. As
CHARGED UroS 1IM HY HORACE GREELEY.
s, AN 1SsuEt OF SlEINrLAsrEns tn LABOR
ING MEN IN THE IRON NEG1OSs Of MICHIGAN.
4 INDUSTRIOUS RAILROAD SHARK. WHO
AMAEsED MILLION DY nKvouR1Nn WESTERN
RAILROADS IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE.
Thts Rrest Campaign Document nils four pages Of
TRIBUNE stzc. copy thereof should be placed III tho
htnt1s Of every voter IN tho Went.
Hayes and Wheeler Clubs everywhere should order
''Tildena Record" for distribution.
COST or THE nEroRn
twill be sent by mil or eaprcsz with chargcs paid
on the following terms:
Fnr Jntrn 21
III the GO copies. special rntcs will he charged.
Send orders Immediately for "T'cns Record"
TRIBUNE CO., Chicago.
, 1876-08-24

Wnnh's Museum.
Monroc utrcet, between Dearborn and State. IAN
lersonyllte."
, 1876-08-24

NfcTfekcr'e Theatre.
Madison street. betwccn Dearborn aud State. "Thc
fhrct Guar1slnEn."
, 1876-08-24

TlaoEcy'a New ChicnKc Theatre.
Clark 1trtet, between Lake and Randolph. fioo!cyl
Mnatrcls.
, 1876-08-24

Adclrtl Theatre.
Monroe atrcet. corner Dearborn. Variety perform
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27

which would greatly outweigh in inn.
J portance the amount to be paid by then
under an unjust school tax. How much
better, then, to waive, for the time being
the discussion of rights the insistence upon
which would probably work much greaseI
temporal harm than their momentary
waiver 1t is only bigotry or bad temper
that would counsel the contrary.
But we are met by the proposition, sum
of money may be small in itself and, vet. it
may represent q vital principle. A free
people will give millions for defence rather
than cent for tribute. We have nothing
to say against this doctrine. If the waiver
OF the Catholic claim as to the school tax
should be taken as an abandonment of Ca
tholic rights in the premises it would be q
misfortune. But we do not see how the
Most Rev. Archbithop can be understood in
that sense. He proposes to rGire the claim,
not to abandon the right. Everyb body un-
derstands that q waiver is an abandonment
of point merely as a matter of choice, not
as the concession of q right. 1t does not
admit the justice of the principle involved,
but clearly reserves its discussion.
AS we say, it would be misfortune
should our adversaries imagine from this
declaration of the Venerable Archbishop
that Catholics abandon their ground that
the School tax, as to them, is an injus-
tice. The Archbishop himself clearly and
distinctly says that it is an Injustice, and he
must be considered as reserving that point,
while temporarily postponing its discussion
10 view of serious evils that might follow it's
i'll timed agitation.
Wherever, therefore, as in Ohio, the agi-
tation of Catholic rights in this matter will
simply increase the evils Surrounding the1
Church, the subject will be dropped, pro
vided such action be not understood by the |
adversar'es of the Church as an/abandon- |
nent of her position. Let them clearly |
understand that che stands where she al |
ways stood, that if Catholics pay an uni ust
lax they pay it ander protest. and that they
reserve the ultimate right of rectifying it
whenever that can be done peaceably and
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27

THE GERMAN observation-disclosures the
latest items of news from Germany, it is an
nounced, apparently on good authority, that
the Cathedral Chapter of Cologne have unani-
mously resolved to refuse compliance with the
summons of the Prussian Government calling
upon them to elect Successor to that Archie
piscopal See, which DR.. Fslk asserts to be now
vacant. On the 18Th ult NJ. Cybichowski,
Bishop Auxiliary of Goesen, was released from
prison where he has lain for the last nine
months. The Bishop was received at the prison
gate by an immense concourse Of the faithful,
who escorted him to the Cathedral, where High
Mass was sung in thanksgiving for his liberia
ton. The Bishop of Mayence and n. Grosch-
mann, editor of the WestphaliGn Mercury, have
each been fined S75 francs for an article alleged
to be disrespectfal to Herr Won Kuhlwetter,
Oberpraesident of Westphalia.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27
Archbishop Purcell on the School Cues
ton.

Last Sunday We pu blished declaration
to the people of the United States made by
Archbishop PARCEL on the relations of the
Catholic Church TO the Public School CUES
ton. Since that time we have heard doubts
expressed as to the meaning of the veneer
able Archbishop in his 55h article of the
declaration. That article reads as fol-
lows:
5. We say protection. No doubt Justice and
equality would entitle the Catholic people of
this country to exemption from taxation for
the support of other schools, or to a share of
the public school fund in proportion to the
number of pupils in their schools. But even
this claim are disposed to waive in your
favor.
The doubt comes in on the word "waive."
We are asked, does his Grace mean a per-
petual wsiver7 That is, does he mean
that for all time to come lay Catholics con-
sent to pay an unjust school tax, no matter
how insignificant a minority may claim it
overwhelmingly Catholic should consent to
pay such tax, if by their votes they could
obviate the necessity To this we unhes-
itatiugiy answer, no.
What the Arch bishop must be taken to
mean is that under present circumstances
Catholic rights in that regard are waived,
in other words, that no question of princi-
pie is involved, that it is a mere matter of
property rights and, therefore, one in which
a compromise can always be made when
good policy commends it. If, for instance,
the Public School system embodied the idea
of compulsory education, and if, in virtue
thereof, Catholic children were to be forci
bly, indoctrinated with Atheism or heresy,
there could be no compromise. Catholic
parents could not let the question drop
although by 30 doing they should secure
very valuable temporal rights and priv.
leges. They would be obliged to resist the
execution of such law by every means il
their power.
Where, however, there is nothing al
stake but q sum of money, Catholics like
any other men of sense, may quietly &C
Quiesce in its payment when by so doing
they secure more important and substan
{ tial rights. Thus, in Ohio at present By
an undue persistence on question which
is merely one of dollars and cents, Catho
lies might imperil the success of the Tilder
} ticket and, with it, the restoration of nation
al honor and honesty, the establishment o
universal reform, the final reconciliation o
the two sections, the restoration of genera
prosperity and the countless social and pc
cuniary beneAts which would follow th,
defeat Of the present Government, aec
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27

FRENCH EMBASSY IN RoME.-The Journal
0tfciel publishes decree by the Chief of the
French Republic, changing the Legation of
France at the Quirinal to the rank of an EN-
bassy, thus placing it on an equality with that
to the Vatican. The revolutionary papers ap-
plaud this measure. which they represent as q
defnitive abandonment by France of the canse
of the Temporal Power; and they regard it as, in
some sort, compensation for the vote of the
Senate throwing out the University Bill. The
Cnirers couples the fact with the withdrawal of
the Orenoque last year, and attributes both to
the weakness of France. The honor of the ma
ton has suffered another elimination, and that
is all, for the Ambassador at the Vatican has
ceased to be of any other practical use than to
report home from time to time the successive
acts of aggression committed by the Subslpipe
Government against the Church and the Holy
See.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27

The Fair at Bay st. Louis wiz con tinue to-
day and tomorrow. Father Leduc, the Jealous
pastor of the church at the Bay, with the kind
assistance of the ladies of his congregation, has
made every preparation for the entertainment
of q large number of visitors, and has had the
charges for dinner, supper, Refreshments, etc ,
fixed at SO low rate that the excursonst will
fOd it more economical to take his meals at
he Fair than to visit hotel or boarding bouee.
For farther details we refer our readers to the
advertisement esow here in these columns.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27

Thirty novices of the Sisterhood Of Notre
Dame made their profession at Reading, Thurs
day week. Many of the professed are natives
of New England, from which the Sisterhood is
now largely recruited. This is probably owing
to the fact that the character of the population
of that section has been steadily and rapidly
changing, the old Puritan element giving place
to foreigners, principally from the Island of
Saints. Proof of this is TO be found in the last
official statistics of Massachusetts,, from which
we learn that the foreign born population of
the State is 4OO. 600; persons born on the soil,
but having one or both parents of foreign birth,
100000, leaving only about 400, 600 to represent
Gf, indeed, it DO not in excess of the old
Puritan stock.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-27

RELIGIOUS Professionalism Wednesday,
August 23rd, at :, A Nj large congregation
assembled in the chapel of the Convent of the
Sisters of Holy Cross, Third District to witness
the solemn ceremony of the reception of two
Sisters into the Order. Very Rev. G. Raymond,
VIC. ard Administrator of the Diocese, Off.
ciated. The two newly protested Sisters
Sister Mary of st. Plscidus Tin the world Miss
Mary Barry, born in New York, May 4th 1549,
and Sister Mary of st. Gilbert Gin the world
Miss Catherine FalIon), born in New Orleans
July 18th, 1s5o.